LoveChild

In an alternate version of 20th Century America, all citizens are subject to government-issued neurological implants which they are told prevent their heads from exploding. When unlikely hero Arkady has his implant forcibly removed, his reality begins to collapse as he scrambles to find answers. Starring Ed Harris, the award-winning film was selected for HollyShorts, Filmquest, Trieste Science & Fiction Film Festival, amongst others, and was recognized at the Young Directors Awards. The film is a Bricini and Empath Production in collaboration with LoveChild.

A LoveChild and Blok collaboration, this project sets out to reframe our understanding of three megalopolises by exploring the intersection between our idealized images of these cities and their underlying personas, and how one makes possible the other. In the first project about Los Angeles, photographer Renato D’Agostin unites with author and urban thought-leader Norman Klein under the Creative Direction of Anthony Frattolillo and Vanessa Eckstein. The dialogue between D’Agostin’s instinctual images and Klein’s thought-provoking essay examines our preconceived ideas of what makes the city true to itself. The project also birthed “Origins,” a podcast series that considers how some of LA’s most significant, but overlooked, landmarks have influenced our perceptions of the city’s identity.

Directed by Academy Award & Emmy winning directors, TJ Martin and Dan Lindsay, this short film leads the viewer on an honest and engaging journey into one couple’s past. The film screened at numerous film festivals, was featured on “The Atlantic,” selected as a Vimeo Staff Pick, and nominated for a Webby Award.

Meet Coleman F. Sweeny, the world’s biggest asshole, and the star of an award-winning film for Donate Life from writers/directors Speck & Gordon in collaboration with The Martin Agency. The film garnered accolades and awards around the world, including 10 Cannes Lions, 6 D&AD Pencils, and the People’s Voice Webby, as well as multiple gold and silver awards at The One Show, Art Directors Club, ANDY’S, Ciclope, and shots Awards.

DRIB is writer/director Kristoffer Borgli’s first English language feature film, which made its debut at SXSW. Starring Amir Asgharnejad, Brett Gelman, and Adam Pearson from “Under the Skin,” the film mixes real-life events and characters with fiction. Amir, a standup comedian and performance artist, makes international headline news when a video of him goes viral. A Los Angeles-based advertising agency then seeks him out for a marketing campaign, which will make him the face of DRIB.

This episodic series is a modern-day hero’s journey of Neil (Craig Roberts), who, when facing an evil alien invasion, harnesses the force of technology alongside his friends to summon the inner power to become an unlikely hero. The cast of the six-part series includes Harvey Keitel, Analeigh Tipton, Reid Ewing, and Zack Pearlman. Written and directed by Speck & Gordon, Intel/Toshiba’s “The Power Inside” is a collaboration between LoveChild and Pereira O’Dell. The genre-bending series won 4 Cannes Lions, 2 A-List Hollywood Awards, 2 Webbys, and garnered an Emmy nomination, amongst others.

Yael Staav’s poignant and compelling interpretation of Dallas Clayton’s celebrated storybook, “An Awesome Book of Love,” was adapted for the screen by Anthony Frattolillo. The film reveals that everyday moments are the connective tissue that bind us to one another and underscore our need and longing as humans to bond with one another on a meaningful, deep, and personal level.

Writer/Director Clayton Vomero’s lyrical and deeply moving film, “Gang,” is the first in a series of tales depicting youth as they struggle to find a foothold in the economic drift of modern times. The film premiered at Sundance in the U.S. and Raindance in the U.K.

To the 44% of Californians who thought homosexuals should not be allowed to marry, Speck & Gordon, in collaboration with Chris Beresford-Hill and LoveChild, offered the following perspective – make them get married like the rest of us. The film went viral, receiving over 35 million views within weeks of its release, and garnered a Silver Lion at Cannes, amongst other esteemed awards.

Since 1954, the World Meteorological Organization has been naming hurricanes and extreme storms. To increase awareness of climate change and its link to extreme storms, a petition was sent to the World Meteorological Organization to change their current naming system of storms from randomly selected names, such as Katrina and Sandy, to the names of actual United States’ policymakers who deny climate change. Directed by Ted Paul with a script out of Barton F. Graf 9000, the film won 6 Cannes Lions, 2 D&AD Pencils, and numerous other awards.

LoveChild and Herbert Bail Orchestra partnered to release the band's first album, "The Future's In the Past," which drew praise from Nowness, LA Weekly, The Huffington Post, and others. The band's second LP, also a LoveChild collaboration, "History's Made at Night," included the song "Chains," and its accompanying music video, which Nowness called, "a journey into the American psyche." In addition to being the founder, lyricist, lead singer, and composer, Anthony Frattolillo also doubled as the band's Creative Director, conceiving and directing the band's music videos.