SmackDabMedia has been producing award-winning music videos and films for a decade.

We have worked with such artists as I Mother Earth, Glueleg, 13 Engines and Buffy Sainte-Marie to name a few. We have a solid record of achievement and a history of award-winning music videos with high-production value that consistently help the artist's unit sales, tour attendance and radio play.

Artists, Managers, Agents, Record Labels and A and R Reps interested in music videos should .



Whether it is our shorts "Beat the Blue" or "Zero", or any of our feature length films in development, SmackDabMedia is dedicated to the development of exceptional motion picture screenplays.

Production Companies, Producers and Development Executives interested in further information about our films in development should .




/dvds/

BUY THE DVD: the award-winning BEAT THE BLUE & ZERO


/in development/

/in development/
/in development/
/in development/

Our most recent feature film script, "LOADED", is currently under option to P Squared Films.

Other projects include "Second Coming", based on a story by Ash Baron Cohen and currently a property of Fireheart Productions, and our first feature film script, "Road Hockey". for more info.




/circadian cinema/

/circadian cinema/
/circadian cinema/
/circadian cinema/

This study proposes a new theoretical and technology-based production approach that explores digital video's unique aesthetic potential and its inherent narrative affinities.

Published on Offscreen.com, DigitalVideoEditing.com, DVFormat.com, BRAINTRUSTdv.com and right here.




/first amendment/

On the morning of September 9th, 2003, independent filmmaker John Fucile was arrested on Broadway in New York City for selling DVDs of his award-winning films, "Beat the Blue" and "Zero". His materials were confiscated; John was handcuffed, placed in a police van, fingerprinted, photographed, delaced, debelted and detained for more than nine hours in the NYPD's 6th Precinct in Greenwich Village.

Ordered to appear before The Criminal Court of The City of New York on October 7th, 2003, to answer the charge of "Vending Without a License," this incident raises issues and calls for answers to questions that may be of interest to you, particularly on the themes of First Amendment/ Freedom of Speech, Independent Film, Arts, Media, Law and Technology.