November 8-9th | 2013 | Plaza Theatre
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Animation block
7:00pm Saturday, November 9th
Plaza Theatre, 1049 Ponce de Leon Ave NE, 30306
Spooky Stop Motion Workshop
Saturday, Oct 12th
11am - 4pm
Ages 21+
Participant application
Get schooled in no-low budget spooky special effects by award-winning visual effect artist, Brian Lonano of Robot Hand Film Collective. At the workshop we'll animate haunting graveyards, lighting storms and levitating ghosts and screen the results at the festival! This workshop is FREE and open to the public, but will be limited to 15 applicants to ensure adequate space and materials; application is required.
Brian Lonano’s work has been featured on Bad Lit, Twitch and Ain't It Cool News. In 2011, he received two Telly Awards for commissioned work and was recognized by the Chicago International Film Festival's Annual Hugo Television Awards with a Certificate of Merit in 2011 and a Silver Plaque in 2012.
About Buried Alive Film Fest
Come out and see some of the best independent films in the world! This November the Buried Alive Film Fest returns to the fully renovated Plaza Theatre with some of the most disturbing, visually appealing, and scary independent horror films in the world. Out of all of the submissions our judges have narrowed it down to this fine selection of horror gems. See them all on the big screen in a REAL grindhouse theater with THE best popcorn in town!
The modern age of digital film-making has flooded the market with tons of films, one seemingly indistinguishable from the next. The depth and breadth of horror fandom, combined with the rapid growth of independent film-making, have led to an explosion in indie films dealing with the terrifying, macabre, gory, and bizarre.
The Buried Alive Film Fest of Atlanta is your chance to prove your film’s worth. No matter if it’s feature-length or short-form, a slasher or a ghost story, a zombie flick or a horror comedy, a suspenseful thriller or a horror documentary, all films in this exciting and growing genre are welcome. Our staff and judges come from across the local horror community, and with their discerning eyes can truly decide what should remain buried and what should be unearthed.
11am - 4pm
Ages 21+
Participant application
Get schooled in no-low budget spooky special effects by award-winning visual effect artist, Brian Lonano of Robot Hand Film Collective. At the workshop we'll animate haunting graveyards, lighting storms and levitating ghosts and screen the results at the festival! This workshop is FREE and open to the public, but will be limited to 15 applicants to ensure adequate space and materials; application is required.
Brian Lonano’s work has been featured on Bad Lit, Twitch and Ain't It Cool News. In 2011, he received two Telly Awards for commissioned work and was recognized by the Chicago International Film Festival's Annual Hugo Television Awards with a Certificate of Merit in 2011 and a Silver Plaque in 2012.
About Buried Alive Film Fest
Come out and see some of the best independent films in the world! This November the Buried Alive Film Fest returns to the fully renovated Plaza Theatre with some of the most disturbing, visually appealing, and scary independent horror films in the world. Out of all of the submissions our judges have narrowed it down to this fine selection of horror gems. See them all on the big screen in a REAL grindhouse theater with THE best popcorn in town!
The modern age of digital film-making has flooded the market with tons of films, one seemingly indistinguishable from the next. The depth and breadth of horror fandom, combined with the rapid growth of independent film-making, have led to an explosion in indie films dealing with the terrifying, macabre, gory, and bizarre.
The Buried Alive Film Fest of Atlanta is your chance to prove your film’s worth. No matter if it’s feature-length or short-form, a slasher or a ghost story, a zombie flick or a horror comedy, a suspenseful thriller or a horror documentary, all films in this exciting and growing genre are welcome. Our staff and judges come from across the local horror community, and with their discerning eyes can truly decide what should remain buried and what should be unearthed.