So we love watching movies. But what we love more than watching movies is making movies. Although our career was knee deep in music videos and commercial pursuits, we didn't really want to sell sugar water. We wanted to make movies. By any means necessary.

Unfortunately, this meant going into debt. Not crazy debt, but still, we took a hit. On the bright side, we learned more about movies on set than paying for film school, so there’s that.

We believe in diverse perspectives and providing opportunities to those who don't always get a shot. It's why we created the A2 Tech Film Showcase. Look around at your local indie filmmaking scene and what do you see? A lot of privileged young bro's no doubt. In order to balance the scales, it takes people who believe in a diverse perspective - from storytelling to cast and crew. It's the best way to solve creative problems in all aspects of life.

As legendary filmmaker Sidney Lumet once said, "a few are dreaming of finding out what matters to them, of saying to themselves and to anyone who will listen, "I care." A few of them want to make good movies."

We try our best to make good movies with each opportunity. By watching our films on Amazon Prime, you’ll get a look at what can be produced independently through due diligence and a passion for storytelling while also providing a few pennies along the way to support this site.

And if you enjoyed these films, write a review! Reviews help us to not only improve our craft but also to let others know that we care about delivering diverse, independent stories.

This film holds a really special place our my hearts. 10 years ago a group of talented people came together to tell this story about a flawed kid from Queens who wants to bring his family together before getting locked up. Winner of the 2009 HBO NYILFF Best Film Award.

Our first "Dad" film touches on a few things - genetic engineering, race, class and environmentalism. But at the heart of it, is a mixed family that perseveres in a world that divides them. Winner of the 2018 AUFF Best Sci-Fi Short Award.

"Session Error: The Rise & Risk of Electric Skateboarding", is a deeply personal documentary about Robbie Small - a software engineer who suffered a traumatic brain injury while riding an electric skateboard. This film made waves in the electric skateboarding community when it first premiered and has prevented countless injuries by promoting helmet safety.

"Starla" is a slow burn morality tale about taking responsibility for our mistakes. What started as a good versus evil story began to morph into many shades of gray as we dug deeper into the characters. Winner of the 2011 Indie Fest Award of Excellence for Lead Actress Nancy Mitchell.