Free

Become a Member & Go Out More in:

Attack of the Baby Doll and I Heart Zombie: Valley Film Festival Presents a Special Halloween Show

Two Roads Theatre (4348 Tujunga Ave. Studio City, CA 91604)
Philip-watches-tv-b-306-500x375
Full Price:
$10.00 - $15.00
Our Price:
$5.00 - $7.50*
5.0 by 2 members
Pin It
The Valley Film Festival presents a special Halloween double feature: two campy short horror films by local directors. Debora Roventini's Attack of the Baby Doll concerns the murderous efforts of a doll collector and his B-movie actress aunt to get their hands on a rare doll, and Addison Randall's I Heart Zombie tells the tale of Amy, whose love brings her husband Roger back from the dead. The screening is followed by an optional reception and Q&A.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Attack of the Baby Doll and I Heart Zombie have expired.

The last date listed for Attack of the Baby Doll and I Heart Zombie was Sunday October 28, 2007 / 6:00pm.

Currently at Two Roads Theatre:

Just-sex-main

It's Just Sex: The Hit Comedy About Love, Lust and Trust

Full Price:
$35.00
Our Price:
$16.00 - $17.00

Jeff Gould's smash-hit comedy It's Just Sex returns to Two Roads Theatre for a limited pre-off-Broadway engagement. With the kids away, three married couples get together for a few laughs in this hilarious, thought-provoking show that's among L.A.'s longest-running comedies. As the liquor flows at the small gathering, secrets are revealed, games are played, trust is tested, boundaries are broken, and reality gets swapped for fantasy. It's Just Sex is a stimulating comedy about marriage, honesty, lust, trust and more. Learn More

4348 Tujunga Ave.
Studio City, CA 91604
Venue-tworoadstheater

Goldstar Member Reviews

Missing_member_pic_grid_2_1
Rating_5_0
The Valley Film Festival always offers original and fun film viewing and their "Focus On" screening series at the Two Roads Theater it turns out is no different. I Heart Zombie and Attack of the Baby Doll were both perfect for Halloween offering hilarious and delightful twists on the horror genre. We can't wait to see what they come up with next month.
Written on Oct 29 2007

report as inappropriate

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
All Reviews

More Information About Attack of the Baby Doll and I Heart Zombie

Description

The Valley Film Festival launches its second season of Focus On: a monthly series of screenings, panel discussions and networking mixers with a sick and twisted double bill!

If you heart zombies and get your jollies watching baby dolls attack, join us for a special Halloween-themed screening. Come out for an evening of campy fun, stay for a filmmaker Q&A and mingle afterward in an optional post-screening reception where you’ll find many a trick and maybe even a few treats.

ATTACK OF THE BABY DOLL
North Hollywood (27 Minutes)
Directed By: Debora Roventini
Produced By: Rob Robinson

One man’s trash is another man’s…NIGHTMARE!

The eerie tale of a musical theater writer, with a MANIA for doll collecting, who CONSPIRES with his Wanna B-Movie Actress Aunt, for a one-of-a-kind baby doll and all the MURDER and MAYHEM and SONG and DANCE that follows...

I HEART ZOMBIE
Reseda (43 minutes)
Directed By: Addison Randall
Produced By: Denise Dougherty

A love story between Roger & Amy, who’s marriage is interrupted by Roger’s untimely death. Love brings Roger back from the grave and, at first, the reunion is happy, if somewhat strange. When mysterious deaths start happening, Amy struggles to keep their relationship together, figuratively and literally.

About the Ticket Supplier: The Valley Film Festival

The Valley Film Festival (VFF) is a non-profit project of Community Partners, is the first San Fernando Valley film festival launched to bring together established filmmakers, emerging talent, and their audiences on the studio backlot -- just North of Hollywood.

The premier showcase for the best new work by Valley residents, American and international independent filmmakers, VFF provides audiences with opportunities to discover today's contemporary and avant-garde films.

Founded in 2000, VFF has been showcasing cinema so independent it can only be found in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley. It's so (818). Totally.