Frankie Midnight

After a lightning strike leaves a photographer trapped in a surreal underworld, he must complete an assignment to photograph an enigmatic theatre troupe while confronting dark forces threatening to keep him from returning to the living.

A young boy watches his family move through a world that rewards survival over innocence, learning early what it means to grow up.

In a community haunted by domestic strife and inter-community violence, a young Black man finds himself stalked by a sinister Apparition—an embodiment of generational trauma and suppressed identity. Battling to preserve his true sense of self against the crushing weight of societal expectations, he’s drawn into a spiraling psychological struggle where reality and nightmare blur. The film confronts the mental health toll of normalized violence and forces a reckoning with the unseen scars passed from one generation to the next.

An aspiring actor, Todd Johnson (Frankie Midnight) quits his day job at Walmart to pursue a career in acting. Post-pandemic, the film industry has shifted virtually as auditions and castings have moved online and "self tapes" have replaced in-person auditions. Todd Johnson struggles as an emerging actor as he deals with annoying callbacks, strange media requests, and shady agents.

Before there was Future, Lil Yachty, Tekashi69, Lil Pump, or Kodak Black, there was Young Guttah Nutz. "MUMBLE: Fate of a Lost Icon" is a mockumentary about the rise, fall, and omission of Young Guttah Nutz, the creator of mumble rap. Growing up as a poor inner city youth, he hit the streets as a teen, dealing drugs and pursuing music until he met who would become his manager, Ed O'paque, leading Guttah Nutz to record a song that would change the course of the music industry forever.

In a near-future, dystopian, "Free State of Florida," gun control is outlawed and school shootings are at an all-time high. When an opportunity for twisted notoriety arises, a tormented 13-year old, Sammy, enlists in a deadly competition.

An aspiring actor, Todd Johnson (Frankie Midnight) quits his day job at Walmart to pursue a career in acting. Post-pandemic, the film industry has shifted virtually as auditions and castings have moved online and "self tapes" have replaced in-person auditions. Todd Johnson struggles as an emerging actor as he deals with annoying callbacks, strange media requests, and shady agents.

An aspiring actor, Todd Johnson (Frankie Midnight) quits his day job at Walmart to pursue a career in acting. Post-pandemic, the film industry has shifted virtually as auditions and castings have moved online and "self tapes" have replaced in-person auditions. Todd Johnson struggles as an emerging actor as he deals with annoying callbacks, strange media requests, and shady agents.

Before there was Future, Lil Yachty, Tekashi69, Lil Pump, or Kodak Black, there was Young Guttah Nutz. "MUMBLE: Fate of a Lost Icon" is a mockumentary about the rise, fall, and omission of Young Guttah Nutz, the creator of mumble rap. Growing up as a poor inner city youth, he hit the streets as a teen, dealing drugs and pursuing music until he met who would become his manager, Ed O'paque, leading Guttah Nutz to record a song that would change the course of the music industry forever.

Before there was Future, Lil Yachty, Tekashi69, Lil Pump, or Kodak Black, there was Young Guttah Nutz. "MUMBLE: Fate of a Lost Icon" is a mockumentary about the rise, fall, and omission of Young Guttah Nutz, the creator of mumble rap. Growing up as a poor inner city youth, he hit the streets as a teen, dealing drugs and pursuing music until he met who would become his manager, Ed O'paque, leading Guttah Nutz to record a song that would change the course of the music industry forever.

Before there was Future, Lil Yachty, Tekashi69, Lil Pump, or Kodak Black, there was Young Guttah Nutz. "MUMBLE: Fate of a Lost Icon" is a mockumentary about the rise, fall, and omission of Young Guttah Nutz, the creator of mumble rap. Growing up as a poor inner city youth, he hit the streets as a teen, dealing drugs and pursuing music until he met who would become his manager, Ed O'paque, leading Guttah Nutz to record a song that would change the course of the music industry forever.