P.O. Box 696, Littleton, CO 80160
303-587-9792 Fax: 303-470-1011
September 27, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Darlene Cypser
Phone: 303-587-9792
E-mail:ifilm@infernofilm.com
Web: www.infernofilm.com
Inferno Film Productions, a Colorado company, recently signed on four new features to present at the American Film Market. Two of these motion pictures are horror and two are romantic comedies. One of the horror movies, Hannah House, was filmed in Colorado and Nebraska. The other horror film, Haunt, was produced in Ohio, and the romantic comedies, Breaking and Entering, and Be Somebody were made in Kentucky and Washington state respectively.
These four movies join the 17 other titles in Inferno's distribution catalog, bringing the total titles in the catalog to 21. The catalog includes action, horror, comedy and family films and videos. The movies include some shot on 35mm and 16mm film, one shot on HD (high definition) video, and some shot other forms of digital video. Some of the titles include performances by well-known names like Bruce Campbell and Walter Koenig. [The list of titles plus graphics and trailers can be found at www.infernofilm.com/availabilities.html]
The American Film Market is an annual event in which thousands of buyers from distribution companies from all over the world come to Santa Monica, California, to sample the titles offered by approximately 300 sellers. As one of those sellers, Inferno Film Productions will be presenting trailers and marketing materials from the films it represents to those buyers. In 2004 there are two American Film Markets as part of a planned schedule change: one was held in February and a second one will be the first week of November. While this has made this year a bit more hectic than most, buying and selling of movie distribution rights is a year round business. Even though Inferno primarily concentrates its market presence at the American Film Market, representatives from Inferno are in contact with buyers many weeks before the market setting up appointments, and negotiation and fulfillment of contracts fill the months after each market. In addition, Inferno executives spend many hours screening candidates for their catalog.