Lintcoat

Scott Prendergast wrote, directed, and starred in the movie Kabluey, which he referred to as a “melancomedy” about Salman, an awkward but well-intentioned man, and his sister-in-law, Leslie (played by Lisa Kudrow), who are thrown together amidst an array of personal difficulties. While Leslie’s husband is away at war, Salman steps in to serve as a live-in nanny to his two young nephews, who are struggling with anger issues of their own.

Read [Kabluey]
[Buy]

In this great collector’s poster, artist Shepard Fairey delivers his spin on Dexter Morgan, a thoroughly likeable blood spatter analyst for the Miami Police Department whose hobby just happens to be killing other killers. Poster measures 27″ x 39.5″.

[Dexter / Shepard Fairey Posters]

“The Rocker” is Robert “Fish” Fishman, the drummer for an eighties hair band. He’s living the rock n’ roll dream… until he is kicked out of the group. Twenty years later, the desperate rocker joins his nephew’s band, “A.D.D.,” finally reclaiming the rock-god throne he’s always thought he deserved — while taking his much younger bandmates along for the ride of their lives. Cast: Rainn Wilson, Christina Applegate, Jeff Garlin, Josh Gad, Teddy Geiger, Emma Stone.

[The Rocker]

Nuff Said.

[SHITDISCO OK]

As this wide-ranging documentary makes clear, the disparaging label “hillbilly” should actually be worn with pride. Join host Billy Ray Cyrus on a journey into the hollers and runs of Appalachia to discover the proud legacy of the region’s mountain folk. Learn how hillbillies, long misunderstood and maligned as isolated and backward, actually have a 300-year history of achievement and success that has contributed significantly to our national identity. In this two-hour special you’ll meet outcast immigrants, war heroes, isolated backwoodsmen, hard working miners, fast moving moon shiners, religious warriors, musicians and statesmen. You’ll learn of their contributions, which include establishing the first labor unions, battling the British, and spawning some of the most popular aspects of American culture today, like NASCAR and country music. And you’ll see them in a whole new light.

[Hillbilly The Real Story]

In this stunning showcase of seventeen short works from designer animator and director Dave McKean (Mirrormask) surreal and evocative images combine with strange and original stories to create a world of memory and dreams. Blending live-action drawings collage and computer animation–the films included in this definitive collection share sensibilities with his award-winning comics (Sandman Cages Mr. Punch Signal To Noise) and children s books collaborations (The Wolves in the Walls Coraline). From the disquieting ghost story “N[eon]” to the playful creation narrative “The Week Before” these films evoke both the earliest experiments in silent cinema and the most contemporary of digital creations. The film Show + Tell traces the evolution of McKean s moving picture works and his mall trusted team that would progress to making feature films. System Requirements:Run Time: 201 minutesFormat.

[Dave Mckeans Keanoshow]
[VIA]

Pic documents the daily lives of a small community of the living deceased who make their home in Los Angeles.

[American Zombie]

Holy camp site, Batman! After a fabulously successful season on TV, the campy comic book adventure hit the big screen, complete with painful puns, outrageous supervillains, and fights punctuated with word balloons sporting such onomatopoeic syllables as “Pow!,” “Thud!,” and “Blammo!” Adam West’s wooden Batman is the cowled vigilante alter ego of straight-arrow millionaire Bruce Wayne and Bruce Ward’s Robin (a.k.a. Dick Grayson, Bruce’s young collegiate protégé) his overeager sidekick in hot pants. Together they battle an unholy alliance of Gotham City’s greatest criminals: the Joker (Cesar Romero, whooping up a storm), the Riddler (giggling Frank Gorshin), the Penguin (cackling Burgess Meredith), and the purr-fectly sexy Catwoman (Lee Meriwether slinking in a skin-tight black bodysuit). The criminals are, naturally, out to conquer the world, but with a little help from their unending supply of utility belt devices (bat shark repellent, anyone?), our dynamic duo thwarts their nefarious plans at every turn. Since the TV show ran under 30 minutes an episode (with commercials), the 105-minute film runs a little thin–a little camp goes a long way–but fans of the small-screen show will enjoy the spoofing tone throughout. Leslie H. Martinson directs Lorenzo Semple’s screenplay like a big-budget TV episode minus the cliffhanger endings.

[Batman The Movie]