Join The Celluloid Lounge for a special screening of Screamwalkers, followed by a live Zoom Q&A with filmmaker Sean Q. King.
The Celluloid Lounge was built around a simple idea: moviegoing should feel like more than watching something on a screen.
This October, that idea becomes something you can actually attend. Screamwalkers marks the first official screening presented by The Celluloid Lounge in Coral Springs — an evening built around film, conversation, and the people in the room.
After the 62-minute film, Sean Q. King will join us live by Zoom for a conversation and audience Q&A.
Young CJ Wyatt finds herself at the center of a series of strange killings in her hometown. As each of her friends is murdered, CJ realizes the killer is drawing her closer to a terrifying truth — the mystery of the Screamwalkers.
Shot on VHS and built with the energy of independent genre filmmaking, Screamwalkers arrives at TCL as more than a screening. It becomes the centerpiece of a night designed around discovery, conversation, and seeing independent work with an audience.
Sean Q. King is a writer, producer, director, actor, and cinematographer originally from Long Island, New York, now based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is known for independent projects including Slacker TV, The Slack Pack, and The Ghouligans!.
His cinematography on films including Night For Day, The Night Never Sleeps, Send No Flowers, Cigarette Soup, and Victim No More has earned recognition at festivals and screenings across the country.
His directing credits include Lost Suburbia, This Mortal Coil, Hunter's Moon, Like Me Deadly, and Screamwalkers.
Sean will join The Celluloid Lounge live via Zoom immediately following the screening for a conversation about the making of Screamwalkers, independent filmmaking, and questions from the audience.
The screening will take place at Paragon Coral Square in Coral Springs.
The Celluloid Lounge is a developing independent cinema and film community in Coral Springs, built around curated screenings, filmmaker conversations, repertory cinema, and the culture of moviegoing.
This screening is the beginning.