Shriekfest
The annual Los Angeles competition gives new meaning to “call for entries”

LOS ANGELES – The Shriekfest Film Festival, an international horror/sci-fi film and screenplay competition, is calling on all those with a camera and a creative spirit to contribute fan-made commercials for a sub-contest to help promote the event.

The festival, now in its Sexy and Seventeenth year, seeks commercial submissions that will be used on its website and social media pages to help get people excited about the festival. The winning commercial will be screened at the festival! The only requirements are for the commercial to be under one minute, be horror/sci-fi/fantasy related, and mention that Shriekfest is in its Seventeenth year.
Entrants must submit their commercial to [email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) by September 1st to be considered.
 
Shriekfest was created in July 2001 by Denise Gossett and has grown into the longest-running and one of the largest horror and sci-fi film festivals in the country. Since its inception, Shriekfest has offered young and upcoming writers, actors, and producers a chance to have their work screened and rated by peers. The final deadline for entries is July 10.  
“We have been doing this commercial contest for many  years now and every year we get such amazing, creative, and unique submissions!” says Festival Director Denise Gossett.
For more information on the Shriekfest Film Festival, sponsorship opportunities, submission guidelines, and more, visit or contact festival founder and director Denise Gossett at [email protected] .

About the Author

From humble beginnings as a bisexual art kid who drank more coffee than a 40-year-old author, Remy now holds a BFA in Film Production from Chapman University and is a proud member of the HorrorBuzz team (and still a bisexual art kid who drinks too much coffee). They were first introduced to the world of horror and camp when their grandma showed them The Rocky Horror Picture Show at age 5, and never looked back. When they're not writing cartoons or working on movies, one can spot them in various clubs around Los Angeles performing very, very self-deprecating standup comedy. Howdy ho!