Q&A with Filmmakers in Shorts Block 8, Join in the conversation and ask questions on the HPLFF Discord Server! bit.ly/hplffdiscord
Filmmaker Q&A with writer/director Gus Holwerda. Join in the conversation on the HPLFF Discord server! bit.ly/hplffdiscord
Becomes available at 8pm (suggested watch time 10:00pm). Q&A with Filmmakers in this block. Join in the conversation on the HPLFF Discord Server! bit.ly/hplffdiscord
Nathan Carson reads his original story "The Goat Pile."
Author Cody Goodfellow reads a selection of his original work.
ArchDeacon Cody Goodfellow (Temple of Yog-Sothoth) delivers his usual Cthulhu Prayer Breakfast sermon. In an unusual way.
We encourage you to prepare a lovely breakfast, and as you sit down to eat, press play for an edifying spiritual experience.
Surprise! From Japan, it's our favorite Lovecraftian Cosmic Horror Idol Band, Necronomidol! They performed live at the 2018 festival, and you gave them such a warm welcome, they wanted to do something special for our 25th Anniversary. Enjoy this concert! (subtitled)
Join us live on Wednesday, October 21st at 6:30 pm Pacific time (9:30 pm Eastern) for a streaming award ceremony! We'll announce the winners and give a little bit of festival wrap up. (This gave us time to send everyone who watched a ballot, and to collect and tabulate the results for the coveted Audience Choice Award... and to sleep a little beforehand!)
MIke Dubisch is a regular artist guest at the H. P. Lovecraft Film Festival. He is has won the Pickman's Apprentice competition multiple times, and has done art for several posters! Several years ago, he made a few short videos of himself doodling mythos inspired creatures using a split screen mirroring technique. The result is magical. Here' Mike's newest experiment with this sort of video!
You can submit your application to be a volunteer at any time and we will be in touch a few months before the festival. Volunteering is definitely work that starts well before the fest and continues during and a bit after. We ask everyone to put up posters around town, we meet a few times before the fest, ask you to help boost us regularly on social media, follow a work schedule during the event, etc. Volunteers don't end up seeing that many movies as a general rule of thumb, but we do make sure that you get to experience some of the festival from the attendee side.