[Currently playing in film festivals]

In the eerie silence of a deserted subway station, Karla and her partner Hannah await a train. Unsettling whispers soon emerge, revealing they are not alone.

Inspired by a chilling urban legend around the world.

A modern take on the hit Mexican horror/sci-fi anthology series La Hora Marcada , which originally aired in the 1980s and 1990s, is coming to ViX.

A handful of Oscar-winning film professionals actually got their start on the horror and sci-fi show, which originally aired in the 1980s and 1990s, including directors and writers Guillermo del Toro (The Shape of Water) and Alfonso Cuarón (Roma) and cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki (The Revenant).

Now, a new generation of Latin American horror writers and directors will deliver nine frightening stories that are sure to give viewers a few sleepless nights. For the reboot, several Latin American writers including Abia Castillo, Freddy Chávez, Josh Candia, Luis Reséndiz, Ramiro García Bogliano, and Tomás Downey, took scripts from the original series and updated them for a 21st-century audience.

The lineup of directors includes Andrés Beltran (Tarumama), Adrián García Bogliano (La exorcista), Andrés Rothschild, Gigi Saul Guerrero (V/H/S/85, Bingo Hell), Issac Ezban (Mal de ojo), Laura Casabé (The Returned), Lex Ortega (Animales humanos), Michelle Garza Cervera (Huesera) and Roque Falabella.

Inspired by the tense, taut, and twisted “two sentence horror stories” circulating around as Reddit urban legends, each half-hour episode of Two Sentence Horror Stories follows an original tale of suspense. The first title card audiences see is the first sentence in the concise “horror story,” and only when the episode is over do viewers learn the second sentence.

Created by Vera Miao

Executive Producers Liz Levine, Lisa Morales and Vera Miao

Producer Shawn Angelski

Directed by Freddy Chávez Olmos

Cinematographer Guy Pooles

Production Company Stage 13

Distribution The CW Network, Netflix, HBO Max.

Screams from a baby monitor reveal a terrifying truth...

www.dnshortfilm.com

Directed by Freddy Chávez Olmos. Written by Victor Osuna/F.Ch.O. 
Supervising Producer Victoria Burkhart. Executive Producers Phililp Planta, Wai Sun Cheng, Robin Chan and Hector Ouilhet.
Producer Synnove Godeseth.
Makeup Effects by Amazing Ape Productions. Visual Effects by Ollin VFX, Pixel Perfect, Barnstorm VFX and Kalos Studios.
In collaboration with Bell Media/Creative BC.

On-set photography by Greg Massie Photography.

Directed by Freddy Chavez Olmos and Shervin Shoghian.

Cassandra Noriega, a news journalist, exposes the truth behind a controversial ground-based drone program known as the Leviticus 24:20 Initiative. A Mexican and American jointly implemented strategy that eradicates violence with violence to fight drug trafficking, border control and organized crime in Mexico.

Directed by Freddy Chávez Olmos and Shervin Shoghian.

A dark fairytale about a young boy, Guillermo, who uses his imagination to overcome his monstrous bully at night. Tired of being scared, Guillermo eventually takes matters into his own hands. Inspired by the lucid dreams of director Guillermo del Toro during childhood.

DISTRICT EFFECT examines the Vancouver visual effects industry before, during, and after the era of Academy Award nominated film "District 9". Through conversations with the key people involved in its digital production, the documentary explores how the year the film was released (2009) became a turning point for the visual effects community in BC. Now a billion dollar industry in Vancouver, nearly every major VFX company has opened shop in Vancouver to work on top Hollywood films, and more VFX/Animation schools opening than ever before. The documentary touches on the experiences and personal stories of the local visual effects artists behind the film, showcasing how the project changed their professional and personal lives in particular and the Vancouver visual effects community as a whole.

Directed by Freddy Chavez Olmos.

Art for a proof of concept project set in 1941 during the Pacific War situating the anime character Mazinger Z as one of the Japanese allies.

Directed by Freddy Chavez Olmos

Artwork by Jose Julian Londono Calle