UPCOMING PROJECTS


FEATURE FILMS IN PRE-PRODUCTION

POSTERS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION AND PROMOTIONAL PURPOSES ONLY - NOT FINAL ARTWORK


Written & to be directed by
Richard Owen Ransom

STAINED GLASS is the story of Rita Mendez, a devout Catholic and mother. One evening after returning home from work and the grocery store, she finds her 15-year-old son, Manuel, dead in his room. He committed suicide. It made no sense. Manny was a happy kid. He got good grades, was funny, and was well-liked by everyone. Rita demanded answers. She becomes convinced that her son must have been the victim of bullying, mistreatment, or 
maybe even sexual assault -- something. Rita sets out on a quest to get answers, and maybe even revenge if someone deserved it. Soon she sets her sights on Father Sullivan. She tries to go through the church, without success. So, taking matters into her own hands, she makes a terrible mistake that will forever lead to life-altering events.


Written & to be directed by 
Richard Owen Ransom

David Baker is a teenage boy from an abusive, dysfunctional home, who is struggling with his sexual identity and planning to end his life. The day he decides to go through with it, he is discovered by Jayson Wall, a school classmate, who happens to be his nei
ghbor. Jayson talks him out of trying to do it and they begin spending much time together. David is into sports, and Jayson loves to watch boxing, so he suggests that David try boxing. David loves it and begins to find his own place, his inner champion, and self-esteem, with the support of his new friend – and the sport of boxing. But David hasn't told Jayson his secret yet, about his sexual identity, and he is afraid Jayson won't want to be his friend anymore, and worse yet, David might be falling in love with him.


Written by Richard Owen Ransom
Director TBA

Eighteen-year-old Darrick Dunlap's life takes a violent turn when his CIA agent parents, Ann and David, are murdered in their home. He narrowly escapes the same fate, fleeing into the night with no understanding of the events unfolding. Seeking refuge and answers, Darrick turns to his Aunt Rita, a family friend aware of his parents' secret lives. However, Rita’s knowledge proves to be a liability, as she too becomes a target, leaving Darrick alone and hunted. Utilizing his martial arts training, he evades numerous attempts on his life, facing down numerous unknown assailants while struggling to uncover the truth behind his parents' deaths. The relentless pursuit forces Darrick to rely on his instincts and skills, pushing him to his limits. After days of perilous escapes and close calls, Agent Marks, his parents' former CIA boss, finally makes contact. Initially viewed as another threat, Agent Marks reveals the truth surrounding the assassinations, explaining that the attacks were isolated. He offers Darrick a place within the CIA, recognizing the young man's resilience and aptitude for the dangerous work. Accepting the offer, Darrick begins a new chapter, his grief tempered by the unexpected opportunity to honor his parents' legacy while battling the same enemies they faced.


Written & to be directed by
Eamonn Larsen

Harp Morgan moves through life on autopilot—going to work, making small talk, and pretending everything is fine. The only thing she knows for certain is that existing feels impossibly heavy. The voice in her head is relentless, whispering that she should give up. Self-harm becomes a ritual, a fleeting sense of control. Even when life hands her small moments of kindness—a friend reaching out, a possible romance, a student’s unexpected gratitude—she struggles to believe she deserves them. As the weight of it all threatens to pull her under, Harp is left to face the question she’s been avoiding: Is there a way forward when living hurts this much?


Written & to be directed by
Richard Owen Ransom

Sixteen-year-old Jake Carson, living with his hardworking nurse mother, Ann, after the death of his father five years earlier, encounters Gibson, a homeless man always carrying a guitar case. Jake, feeling a connection to Gibson’s quiet solitude, attempts to help him, but Gibson is initially resistant, harboring a mysterious past he’s reluctant to share. Despite the initial setbacks, Jake’s persistence eventually wins Gibson over, and an unlikely friendship blossoms. Gibson, a former musician, begins teaching Jake to play the guitar, providing an emotional outlet for Jake’s grief and a sense of purpose. As their bond deepens, Jake’s unwavering support helps Gibson rediscover his own potential and find a path towards a better life. Their relationship becomes a journey of healing and redemption for both of them. Jake’s newfound passion for music, inspired by Gibson's tutelage, unexpectedly propels him to success as a country music singer. The story culminates in Jake’s rise to fame, a testament to the transformative power of their unique friendship and the resilience of the human spirit. 


Written by Richard Owen Ransom
Director TBA

The story begins in the present with May Jenkins hospitalized, her family—husband Don, daughter Rebecca, and son Robert—gathered around her bedside. A seemingly ordinary family visit is disrupted when Rebecca discovers her mother is dying of stage 4 prostate cancer, a revelation that leads to an even more shocking truth. The narrative then shifts to 1953, introducing the young Don Jenkins and Mark Stapleton, who fall in love and want to build a life together, but are forced to conceal their true relationship due to societal constraints of the 1950s. They relocate to a Midwestern town, present themselves as husband and wife, and raise a family. Decades later, May's illness unveils their secret: May, born Mark, had been living as a woman for over 40 years. Rebecca is furious and rejects her parents, viewing them as strangers, while Robert is more accepting. The ensuing weeks are filled with turmoil, marked by Rebecca's anger and denial, but Robert's persistent efforts at reconciliation eventually lead to Rebecca's forgiveness. The film culminates with May's death and the family gathering for her funeral, suggesting a tentative healing and a new chapter in their lives.


 

FEATURE FILMS IN DEVELOPMENT

POSTERS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION AND PROMOTIONAL PURPOSES ONLY - NOT FINAL ARTWORK

 


The Cain Experiment
Written by Richard Owen Ransom
Director TBA

In the future, with the invent and now common use of time travel, the government tries to change the future by altering the past. In a  top-secret project dubbed "The Cain Experiment," researchers use time travel to try to prevent the slaying of Abel by his brother Cain, in the hopes that murder can be eradicated in the future.


Scout's Honor
Written & to be directed by Richard Owen Ransom

Troy Montgomary is an 19 year old Eagle Scout and Assistant Leader of local cub scout troop. When the troop goes on what is supposed to be a routine camping trip, and things turn deadly, it is up to Troy to save and protect the boys in his charge.


Confession
Written by Richard A Shotwell Jr.
Director TBA

Jake Harper is a young popular radio personality, with an award winning podcast. One day, while doing his show, a caller calls in and offers a
confession. He tells Jake that he is about to kill his neighbor. The neighbor dies. The calls continue. Jake is then pulled into the cat-and-mouse game of a serial killer.

Spoiler alert: The killer is Jace Harper, his twin brother, that he didn’t know about.


 

TELEVISION IN DEVELOPMENT

POSTERS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION AND PROMOTIONAL PURPOSES ONLY - NOT FINAL ARTWORK

 



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