MASTER
 
 

Chaos Film Festival

By Paxton Theatre Foundation (other events)

Fri, Oct 15 2021 2:00 PM EDT Sat, Oct 16 2021 10:00 PM EDT
 
ABOUT ABOUT

CLICK "READ MORE" FOR FILM SCREENING TIMES.    The Chaos Film Festival is excited to bring independent genera films to rural Southern Ohio.  Our late October event showcases horror, sci-fi, action and cult cinema in both short and feature lengths.  

Chaos is actually a festival wrapped in a festival...  Just outside the doors of the historic Paxton Theatre you'll find yourselves immersed in the action and culture of the annual Fall Festival of Leaves, bringing tens of thousands of visitors to the Village of Bainbridge each year.  

Complete Film & Director Information Coming Soon! 

FILM SCREENING TIMES
Friday, October 15th - 6:00pm Block
Posted No Hunting.  Directed by Alisa Stern.  02:30
Under the Lather.  Directed by Ollivier Briand.  13:57
Where Rosemary Goes.  Directed by Kathleen Hrayssi.  13:12

Friday, October 15th - 7:00pm Block
The Vase.  Directed by Nicholas Alexander.  03:45
Intruder.  Directed by Adam Mick Laughlin.  02:15
How Far Will He Make It.  Directed by Lee Ivy.  08:23
Siren.  Directed by Christopher Beaubien.  05:51

Friday, October 15th - 8:00pm Block
Monarch.  Directed by Anthony Thomas Wright.  43:09

Saturday, October 16th - 6:00pm Block
The Appointment.  Directed by Marlies Dubois.  02:37
The Quiet.  Directed by Radheya Jegatheva.  10:00
Zmiena.  Directed by Pierre Renverseau.  13:24

Saturday, October 16th - 7:00pm Block
Channel 113.4.  Directed by Nella Citino.  04:05
The Invisible Boy.  Directed by Riley McMurchy.  01:57
The Amber Thief.  Directed by Jonathan Riles.  07:34
Elijah's Dance: Complete.  Directed by Cooper Wood.  15:00

Saturday, October 16th - 8:00pm Block
Entropy.  Directed by Kameron Hale.  1:20:15

Paxton Theatre Foundation

Mailing Address

ABOUT THE PAXTON THEATRE: The new Paxton Township Hall, completed in 1910, featured a large theatre seating more than 500. Early shows included live theatre, movies, minstrels, vaudevilles, magic shows, and other entertainment. The early ’60s brought