






Contained neo-noir, single city, night-heavy. Packaging: offer out to name lead via CSA casting · Louisiana credit application with statute counsel · chain of title clear · core crew attached · writer-director-DP with own cinema rig.
Second noir on the slate — muscle, money, and a hero who fights dirtier than the town. Development: visual treatment locked · script in revision.
Mumbai neo-noir — a burned-out Western operative, a land-grab in Dharavi, and the gang war it ignites. Development: co-production structure, international casting.
Waterfront noir from the Goodis shelf, told frame by frame in the house style.
A noir that stays up all night. Complete visual treatment in the story book.
1983–85: the Crider brothers, seventeen victims, and the Shreveport detectives who broke it open through painstaking confessions. Format: limited docuseries · archive-driven · comps: Nightcrawler, Spotlight.
Live-music television from underground Nashville — a subterranean venue built for broadcast. Format: sponsor-driven concert series · pilot-first · multicam capture by the house crew.
A deal made at the crossroads — some debts can’t be paid. Juke joint noir built around a singer. Pages in progress.

The noir novelist behind Dark Passage and Shoot the Piano Player, retraced through his Philadelphia streets. Rescanned, regraded, remixed.
Hardboiled crime. Nothing else. Nine pictures on the slate, most of them owned outright, every one of them script-locked and shootable now.
Crime is the genre that sells in every language. It is what buyers in forty territories are hunting, and it is the only thing this company makes. No studio to ask, no partners to unwind, no development purgatory — the pictures get made because nobody has to approve them.
Name the picture. We will talk.
Contact
holubfilm@gmail.com
Edward Holub · writer · director · cinematographer