Louise Griffiths

Actions produce consequences. Behind our decisions often lie complex values, priorities, and experiences, inscrutable to others, even to ourselves. Magnum Opus takes that on, and four main characters embody different approaches to patriotic service and personal liberty, weaving together into a unified - if largely destructive - outcome. Daniel Cliff is a soldier and an artist, a man of integrity who wields his instinct and intellect, regardless of the consequence to himself, to follow what he sees as right. Cliff's purported opposition, who regards the safety and protection of the American public as his highest ideal, also carries out what he believes to be right, and so Magnum Opus offers at its core the conflict between right and right, and the consequences of impossible choices.

Locker room vibes collide with office politics when an attractive woman shows up for work in an all-male office. Co-workers throw one another under the bus as they compete for Alex's affection in this cringe comedy that redefines workplace harassment.

An ancient blood countess hunting for virgin blood as an abstinence educator in conservative American meets her match in a daring high school blogger.

A confused man wakes up six feet under and thirsty for blood. Now that he no longer has to fear death, he sets out on a path of vigilante justice.

Colin Miller, recently separated, picks up his home phone to a strange caller who tells him his house has been turned into a bomb. Although entering isn't a problem, crossing the threshold from the inside out will trip the detonator and blow up his house. Matters get worse when his soon-to-be ex-wife, Jill, barges her way in the next afternoon. Stuck in the house together, Colin and Jill are forced to face their problems and help each other through their toughest time as their lives tick away. Their only way out is to understand the clues given by the psychopathic caller which is to remember his forgotten past in order to answer his question - Who Am I?