Join us for an special event screening featuring the work of student filmmakers!
We’re always excited to hold special event screenings centered around the work of students filmmakers, and we couldn’t be more thrilled to welcome members of the Film Program at Hocking College! So, we hope you’ll come out and celebrate the efforts of these budding creative talents.
The event will take place between at 5-7 p.m. and feature a series of short films created by
Hocking College 2nd-year Film & Video Production students.
Admission is free and open to the public.
The screening will be followed by a free special event featuring short Capstone films by BFA students from OU’s School of film. Tickets available here.

The Hike – Directed by Silas Andrews
Synopsis: Three friends are haunted after stumbling across a mysterious tree. They must try to escape before they are hunted.
Runtime: 5 mins

Trapped On Film – Directed by Ellie Woods
Synopsis: Two film students are abandoned on set only to get locked in forcing them to improvise.
Runtime: 4mins 45 secs

Guilt – Directed by Ethan Driggs
Synopsis: When a young detective finds himself investigating a murder, he realizes quickly that there is much more to the story.
Runtime: 3 mins

Something About Her – Directed by Daniel Kratzer
Synopsis: A man goes out looking for love and finds something much more.
Runtime: 4 mins 45 secs

Inconvenienced – Directed by Anthony Higginbotham
Synopsis: A janitor’s mundane night takes a turn when an accident occurs he’s unable to clean up.
Runtime: 5 mins

Puppet Master – Directed by Elijah Horner
Synopsis: Two sock pockets try to steal an experimental drug but find something sinister lying underneath.
Runtime: 6 mins 40 secs

Everlasting Joy – Directed by Hayden Jones
Synopsis: A middle aged man who lives his life with regret finds himself faced with the challenge of teaching a young child to live his life to the fullest.
Runtime: 6 mins 15 secs









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There’s never been a biopic quite like this! Through the character of Armand, we become immersed in the places, people, and things that impacted Vincent Van Gogh and inspired him to create timeless paintings that continue to resonate with viewers over a century after his unfortunate death by suicide. The production was made possible by the tireless work of scores of skilled painters from more than 20 countries around the world, as well as skilled animators and filmmakers who devoted 6 years to complete the project. There aren’t many artists who would warrant such an endeavor, but Vincent Van Gogh is certainly a worthy recipient of such treatment.



Mike Nichols, who was involved in the original 1983 Broadway adaptation, directs this hilarious cinematic adaptation of La Cage aux Folles, the 1973 French play by Jean Poiret. Featuring a supporting cast that includes Gene Hackman, Dianne West, and Hank Azaria, The Birdcage is a fun and flamboyant comedy about what happens when one’s true identity is forced into hiding, and its critical acclaim made it a landmark film with respect to LGBTQ representation in mass media.
Otto Maddox (Emilio Estevez) is a young punk in L.A. who loses his job, his girl, and his desire to put up with his hippie-ish parents. Wandering the streets one night, Otto is approached by Bud (Harry Dean Stanton) and offered a small sum of money to drive a car out of the neighborhood. This leads to Otto getting swept up in a chain of events that involves him begrudgingly becoming a “repo man” and chasing after the $20K bounty on a Chevy Malibu whose trunk may contain something more otherworldly than a spare tire.