
We are pleased to announce Bomb It is screening at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival on Sat. February 14th at 4pm.
Come check us out in beautiful Missoula, Montana!

We are pleased to announce Bomb It is screening at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival on Sat. February 14th at 4pm.
Come check us out in beautiful Missoula, Montana!

Check out this upcoming art show in Sao Paulo:
Uni-Versos
works by artists:
Marcus Vincius Enivo, Jerry Batista, and Rafael Sliks
Opening at 8pm on 12 February (show runs until February 23) at:
Colectivo Galeria
Rua Dos Pinheiros 493
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Check out our glowing review of Bomb It at the Sf Indie Fest:
“There is a wealth of ideas disseminated in Jon Reiss’s Bomb It! It’s been a while since this reviewer has been prompted repeatedly to think and found it so entertaining. Again, don’t miss this one!”
So you heard it- don’t miss the SF Indie Fest screenings of Bomb It!
Catch Bomb It at the San Francisco Indie Film Festival at the fabulous Roxie Arthouse Cinema. Director Jon Reiss and perhaps Producer/DP will be in attendance on the 9th!

Bomb It screens at the Roxie Cinema on:
Saturday February 9th at 7:15pm and
Sunday February 17th at 7:15pm
Roxie Cinema
3117 16th St
San Francisco, CA 94103
Visit sfindie.com for more and come check us out!!!

Looks like some of LA’s finest graff artists- Revok and Augor are now being collected by Japanese artist Murakami…
From The LA Weekly:
“In the early morning hours in mid-December, an amazing masterpiece of epic pink proportions appeared above the Melrose strip. Not MOCA’s Murakami billboard itself, but rather a young curator’s fantasy art show: “Murakami/AUGER/REVOK.” The spectacle lasted two days, and then it was gone. For most of us who missed it entirely, the billboard became art-opening gossip – already a mythic achievement – and yet another coup pulled off by a couple of L.A.’s most prolific and talented AWR/MSK writers. Luckily, REVOK carried his camera that day, and L.A. Weekly received the photo; we were wowed. So, it turns out, was Murakami, whose Kaikai Kiki studio found the evidence via the Internet and had the billboard surreptitiously removed. Murakami buffing billboards all the way from Japan? On the contrary, according to his representatives, he found it “so wonderful, he had to have it for his collection.” Our billboard is now on its way to Tokyo.”