Joseph Whipp

The Job -- An unemployed man gets a job tip from a drifter, only to discover that the job is not as advertised.

The Job -- Created by Screaming Frog Productions, this award winning short film takes a satirical look at a current hot button issue. Written and directed by Jonathan Browning.

The original star-studded cast reunites a decade later in this spine-chilling fourth installment of the $300M-grossing Scream franchise. Sydney Prescott (Neve Campbell of THE CRAFT), now the author of a self-help book, returns home to Woodsboro on the last stop of her book tour. There she reconnects with Sheriff Dewey (David Arquette of NEVER BEEN KISSED) and Gale (Courtney Cox of TV’s FRIENDS), who are now married, as well as her cousin Jill (Emma Roberts of VALENTINE’S DAY) and her Aunt Kate. Unfortunately Sidney’s appearance also brings about the return of Ghostface, putting Sidney, Gale, and Dewey, along with Jill, her friends (including Hayden Panettiere of TV’s HEROES), and the whole town of Woodsboro in danger. Legendary director Wes Craven (A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET) “guides us expertly down a series of blind, bloody alleys” (Slate Magazine).

When unemployed Bubba Brady (Patrick Flueger) gets a tip from a drifter named Jim (Ron Perlman) about a job offer, Bubba's girl Joy (Taryn Manning) is thrilled - it means they can finally start a life. But the job is not as advertised; though the opportunity is real, Bubba will have to learn if he has the killer instincts to do what it requires.

Ruthless hitwoman, CJ (Daryl Hannah), has decided to leave behind the life of cold-blooded killing that she's been living--but first, she wants to pull off one last job. For the first time in her storied career, though, she can't seem to make herself pull the trigger. With a contract to fufill, will she be able to toss her morals aside and do the job?

In this dark comedy, writer and director Shem Bitterman brings his 1998 play of the same name to the big screen with Patrick Flueger ("4400") starring as a con man trying to go straight so that he can marry the girl of his dreams. Trouble comes in the form of a slick-tongued temp agent (Joe Pantoliano) who helps the love-struck con land a job but neglects to fill him in on all the details. Ron Perlman and Taryn Manning also star.

CJ (Daryl Hannah) is a ruthless hit woman and sexy mercenary who's contracted to perform one final job before she abandons the profession of cold-blooded killing and starts life anew. But she faces an unusual challenge this time: the struggle between carrying out the contract she accepted and adhering to her own moral values. Will she follow through with the job?

CJ is a sexy, cold-blooded assassin who wants to quit the business. She agrees to carry out one last hit, but for the first time in her career as an assassin, she is unable to finish the job.

An unemployed man gets a job tip from a drifter, only to discover that the job is not as advertised.

CJ is a sexy, cold-blooded assassin who wants to quit the business. She agrees to carry out one last hit, but for the first time in her career as an assassin, she is unable to finish the job.

An unemployed man gets a job tip from a drifter, only to discover that the job is not as advertised.

Job lost everything: his wealth, his health, and his ten children. All swept away in one satanic storm. Reduced to a heap of flesh, ashes, and tears—rebuked by friends and jeered by strangers—righteous Job wrestled over the purpose and presence of God in the midst of unbearable pain. Originally published by Desiring God in 2008 as a 128-page hardcover book, JOB retold this ancient biblical story through the beautiful, compassionate poetry of John Piper and the stunning illustrations of Chris Koelle. Out of print shortly after its release, the story of JOB is now being reintroduced through a new adaptation of moving artwork, music, and poetry: JOB is an independently produced full-length motion graphics animated movie. Through John Piper's own gripping narration of the poem, original illustrations by Chris Koelle, music by Aaron Greene, and animation by Danny McNight, we are invited to revel in God's sovereign and surprisingly joyful purposes in allowing exquisite suffering in the lives of his saints. This story of human suffering and the sovereignty of God is artfully brought to new life as a deeply moving resource especially for those experiencing great suffering and loss.