RUNOFF IN THEATERS!

We are thrilled to share the news that "Runoff" is COMING TO THEATERS! We will have our theatrical premiere in New York City at Village East Cinemas June 26.  Times TBD.

See the EXCLUSIVE trailer on Entertainment Weekly here.

RUNOFF COMING TO THEATERS

We are thrilled to announce that "Runoff" is coming to theaters spring 2015.

Monterey Media has acquired All US and Canadian rights for the film. "Runoff" will premiere theatrically in NYC and LA and half a dozen or more markets with the possibility of expansion. This strong theatrical commitment is a wonderful and rare coup for a truly independent film. There will be a six week dedicated theatrical window followed by a multi-platform VOD release including streaming, subscription, and transactional. The film with then be distributed in educational and ancillary markets.

More info to come with specific screening dates and times. The launch of "Runoff" depends on getting the word out, so please join us in spreading the news and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram!

Runoff - 20 BEST UNDISTRIBUTED FILMS OF 2014

 www.waytooindie.com

"It’s a sad truth that first time directors have the hardest time finding distribution—without a famous family member or benevolent producer out to champion for it, that is. And while I tend to be the hard-nosed sort that thinks directors need to earn their kicks in this world and work their way up, it’s rare I find a film debut as polished and moving as Kimberly Levin’s Runoff. The small-town tale of a farm family whose business suffers as larger corporations offer lower prices. Joanne Kelly plays Betty, the wife trying to support her husband in his business, especially as his health starts to wane, while being the sort of mother who hand-sews her son’s Halloween costume and connects with her elder son about his hopes and dreams for life after high school. The film’s visuals beautifully capture the allure of family life on a farm, engendering the same sort of pride felt by the protagonists. Performances in the film are all around wonderful, but it’s the building tension of the film’s final act as Betty is faced with hard and fast decisions to make, that Joanne Kelly truly shines, becoming a woman who fights for the life her family has built. Levin, who also wrote the film, isn’t afraid to get a little dark, grappling with harsh realities and moral ambiguity. While there’s no end to films on the disenchanted American Dream, this one is an engaging quiet watch worth getting to see on the big screen. 

Sound Mix with Paul Hsu

Nothing like a sound mix with Paul Hsu at c5. Getting everything ready for Los Angeles Film Festival June 12th & 15th!