Mark Rendall

Siblings team up with ghosts to save their grandpa.

Rick, an experimental filmmaker, takes a job as a driver for Taylor Burns, a foul-mouthed child actor, and Suzanne, his ambitious stage mother.

Jake, an unhappy school teacher, has his life upended when his shifty, travel writing father insists that they write a book about Algonquin Park together. Their trek to a long-neglected family cabin is cut short by tragedy. Laying his father to rest, Jake decides to pay tribute to him by finishing the book. Returning to the cabin, he's interrupted by unexpected visitors: a mother and son who are his Dad's secret family. This deception is the final straw. However, something stops him. The young boy has an uncanny amount of information about a pivotal event from his childhood. Can these two brothers, having just met, come together on an unlikely quest that may help them find what they're looking for and so badly need?

Based on a true story, a girl is murdered in her bedroom and her brother becomes the chief suspect. But is he guilty or is he being framed?

After her husband tells her he wants to end their marriage, a full-time mother, Samantha Morrow, opens her home to boarders to make ends meet.

A frustrated birder loses out to a younger, hipper man for a coveted job at a national park, so he and an unlikely ally plot to take his rival down.

A man haunted by his brother’s mysterious disappearance enters into a complicated romance with a painter suffering from severe bipolar disorder.

A cheeky high schooler sells prescription drugs to the kids of his new school while offering pseudo-psychiatric advice from a bathroom stall.

Barrow, Alaska: A remote, isolated town that is plunged into a state of complete darkness for 30 days every winter. It is here that a group of marauding, merciless and bloodthirsty vampires, led by Marlow, are coming. Their intention? A month long, uninterrupted feast of its helpless residents.

Based on the absurd, but true 1973 bank heist and hostage crisis in Sweden, documented in “The New Yorker” as the origin of "Stockholm Syndrome.”