A clear path from your movie to its next chapter.
A considered release begins with the right questions. Here is how a submission becomes a practical conversation, a written agreement, and an agreed launch plan.
Introduce the work.
Your first step: a complete submission.Send the key facts, a viewable screener link, your rights summary, and what you hope to achieve. Finished and near-release work gives us the clearest basis for a practical discussion.
Explore the fit.
Our focus: a credible audience and release path.We assess the project, audience, readiness, and potential release scope. The team may ask for more information or discuss a specific approach. Every submission is considered individually; acceptance is not automatic.
Agree the details.
The foundation: a separate written agreement.Before work begins, establish the revenue share and how it is calculated, the services included, rights and territories, any exclusivity, reporting and payments, duration, and exit terms.
Prepare the release.
The goal: a clear and usable release package.Bring the screener, metadata, artwork, technical materials, captions, and permissions into the delivery process defined for the project. Map release timing around existing agreements and festival commitments.
Launch, learn, and account.
The relationship: shared upside and clear expectations.Carry out the agreed publishing, marketing, and distribution plan. Review available audience and sales information, communicate about the release, and account for proceeds on the agreed schedule.
A submission opens a conversation.
A contract defines the relationship.
Sending your movie for review does not transfer rights, require a payment, or commit you to a release. You decide whether to proceed after the scope and commercial terms are clear.
See the commercial modelThe next chapter starts with a conversation.
Tell us what you’ve made, who it is for, and where you want it to go.