Slash

A shy, high school senior named Cameron is a huge fan of a popular erotic vampire novel series. His world is turned upside down when he anonymously submits his own fan fiction script to a prestigious film festival. He unexpectedly wins, forcing him to direct the very movie he wrote, all while navigating the complexities of adolescence and his own burgeoning sexuality.

Slash received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising its unique premise and heartfelt exploration of fandom and self-discovery. The film was noted for its blend of humor, sincerity, and its surprisingly effective incorporation of horror elements.

• Praised for its quirky and original concept that cleverly explores fandom culture.
• Applauded for its earnest portrayal of a young protagonist finding his voice and identity.
• Noted for its successful, albeit low-budget, blend of teen comedy and genre elements.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a strong appreciation for the film's unique story and its relatable themes of self-acceptance and passion. Many found it to be a charming and surprisingly moving independent film.

Screened at numerous film festivals, including SXSW Film Festival.

Director Clay Liford based the film partly on his own experiences as a fan fiction writer and filmmaker.