Dinah Lenney

The subtitle to "Babyfever" tells it all: For Those Who Hear Their Clock Ticking. This film addresses a pertinent issue for contemporary women – how does a woman balance her desire to have a family and a career – while her biological time clock is ticking away. We follow the dilemma of Gena (Victoria Foyt) as she careens between her "safe but secure" yuppie boyfriend James (Matt Salinger) and her reawakened feelings toward a dynamic but dangerous old flame Anthony (Eric Roberts) who suddenly re-enters her life with a most surprising proposition. Gena attends a co-worker's baby shower, where we meet a diverse group of women in their 30's and 40’s who share with us their complex feelings about having a baby in the 90’s. Often hilarious, sometimes heartbreaking, "Babyfever" is, in the words of one critic: ‘A must see for every woman and every man!"

Richard Gere stars as a charming construction worker afflicted with a manic depressive disorder. When he finds himself hospitalized, he is treated by a phychiatrist who, while attempting to control the extremes of his moods and the mercurial quality of his illness, is shocked to find herself falling in love with him.

This Tribeca Film Festival midnight film breakout is hailed as a new, frightening addition to found footage horror films. Young couple Scott (Jon Foster of RAMPART) and Penny (Sarah Jones of TV’s SONS OF ANARCHY) just moved to a remote cabin and their only neighbor for miles is a strange hermit who only comes out at night. Each evening he drags his strange, disturbing sculptures deep into the woods and Scott and Penny begin to suspect this man is actually the infamous reclusive artist known only as Mr. Jones. They believe they’ve stumbled across a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to document his bizarre existence, but when they delve too deeply, the couple is trapped in a labyrinth of terror and must fight to escape a realm of nightmares. Costars David Clennon (THE THING).

Richard Gere delivers a powerful performance as a man plagued by the extreme highs and lows of manic depression, and whose psychiatrist (Lena Olin) can't help feeling drawn to him.