Over the last seven years New Jersey based THR Productions has become a leader in the shocking and controversial world of "male victim" motion picture productions. Pete Jacelone's Psycho Sisters opened up a whole new dimension in the horror genre. Followed up by both Dead Students Society and The Masked Strangler series, THR Productions solidified its niche as the premiere maker of "men in peril" shorts and features.

THR Productions led the way in the filming and editing of Dead Guys a remarkable retooling of the serial killer genre for an entirely new audience. Recently completed is Todd Russell's From The Depths Of Depravity: Forgive Me Father For I Have Sinned, a feature length epic of the inner workings of the mind of a twisted killer almost too shocking to describe. More disturbing and frightening projects are currently in development.

Factory 2000 was modeled after Andy Warhol's philosophy of surrounding ones productions with human furniture, creating ones own lunatic scene of wayward teen runaways and social outcasts while mass-producing sexually explicit and violently exploitive indie features. The Factory pride themselves on experimental original soundtracks, hip young casts and their ability to push the envelope as far as humanly (and legally) possible.

Perhaps their most well known work to date is the controversial social satire, Duck! The Carbine High Massacre. Factory 2000 are frequent collaborators with THR Productions.

This unique group of college students have begun turning out some of the most shocking and irreverent material we've seen in years. Their home made videos are infused with fun and mayhem and freedom of being 21 and owning a camera. Dead Boys Club is their original 30 minute short. It's not Spielberg but their hearts are in the right place.

W.A.V.E. Productions in association with director Pete Jacelone produced one of the original "male victim" horror/slasher movies called Psycho Sisters. Their vast collection of independent underground movies are inspired by horror and exploitation films of the 40's, 50's, 60's, and 70's, and play homage to Drive-in movies of old.