The movie opens as Johnny Thompson loses a vital MMA match in Vegas. Because of his unscrupulous dealings, he flees Vegas and returns to his hometown of Kansas City. Things heat up when Joe McCray, the bookie from Vegas, arrives in Kansas City with two of his lackeys to collect from Johnny. As this is occurring, Jason and Tom Perkins, a father son duo who operate a nail salon, are looking for partners to join in their daring bank heists after one of their partners is killed. Jason and Tom learn that Johnny, with whom they worked with years before, is back in town. They decide to approach Johnny with an "opportunity". Johnny agrees to join them, but the situation progressively deteriorates when the FBI and Joe McCray begin to suspect (with good reason) that Johnny is behind the bank heists. An array of characters enter the picture to complicate the plot, including: Eric Hoffman (a corrupt banker), Brennan (an amateur race car driver), Jason's wife, Johnny's son, Johnny's ex-wife, ... Written by David Tittone

High school student, Rusty Funkouser, finds out his brand new step-dad is a vampire looking to raise some serious hell.

Pulling his girlfriend Allison (Jennifer Seward) into the whirlwind of his ambitions, Trent (Kyle Dyck) is desperately on the run from contracted hitmen Henry (Brian Paulette) and Tim (Davis DeRock) as he slips into the deep, desolate backroads that criss-cross the empty rolling plains. Along the way Trent stumbles upon Ben (Jeffrey Staab), a nomadic drifter who now calls these roads "home," along-side his wife Michelle (Christie Courville) as they wander in the vast openness that is the Flint Hills.

A rookie 911 dispatcher receives a bizarre phone call, plunging him into a horrific waiting game. Based on a true story.

Three sisters try to save the Shakespeare Chateau, a historic mansion and beloved family home, from a corrupt bank that threatens to foreclose on Christmas Day. But things get complicated when one of them falls in love with one of the bankers.