Midwestern Video Production

For more than thirty years, Scott Smith has drawn the vehicles around him. Years of riding buses, crossing neighborhoods, and studying cars have become a body of work entirely his own.

Known as Scotty, he makes and shares drawings with people he feels a connection to. Family, friends, and the community at Anixter Center have been part of that life and practice.

A North of 80 - Weight of Value Project. Filmed over two days in Chicago IL Spring 2026. For more of Scotty’s work: https://www.weightofvalue.com/andnow/

Gold Telly Award Winner

Co-Directed and Edited by Andrew J. Morgan and Nick Nummerdor

*This video contains content that discusses sexual assault.

Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests:

SNAP is the largest, oldest and most active support group for women and men wounded by religious and institutional authorities (priests, ministers, bishops, deacons, nuns, coaches, teachers, and others).

The overarching goal of this film is to bring authenticity to these survivor stories as well as highlighting the history, mission, and support that SNAP offers. We wanted to portray each survivor's strengths in an effort to further empower them; all the while portraying how their own strength and courage are supported by the SNAP Network.

Director of Photography - Andrew Morgan

On Location Sound - Nick Nummerdor

Producer - Little Cabin Films

Executive Producer - Zach Hiner, SNAP

Producer Patrick Price

www.snapnetwork.org

www.littlecabinfilms.com

A documentary produced for AgeWays to shed light on the difficult and rewarding journey of caregiving for loved ones.

Credits:
Produced by Little Cabin Films for Revel Marketing
Directed & Edited by Nick Nummerdor & Andrew J. Morgan
Cinematography by Andrew J. Morgan
Location Sound by Nick Nummerdor
Additional Camera & Lighting by Tyler Appel
Post Production Color by Matthew Thompson for MOTH
littlecabinfilms.com
revelmarketing.com

Second Wind is a documentary short film about pulmonary fibrosis patient and double-lung transplant recipient Nick Brown. Nick was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis at the very young age of 36 and within a year was in need of a double-lung transplant just to survive. As he laid in his hospital bed recovering from the surgery he realized he'd taken too much for granted and wanted to use this second chance at life to bring awareness for pulmonary fibrosis and organ donation to as many people as possible. That's when he discovered "Skoolies," school buses converted to mobile homes. Nick bought a Skoolie, converted it into a home and also turned it a rolling billboard for his awareness blog www.borrowedbreaths.com. 

This film was sponsored by Three Lakes Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to raising awareness and accelerating therapies for pulmonary fibrosis. The film was produced LungStory, a project focused on increasing awareness of respiratory health symptoms and the importance of seeking medical attention to receive an accurate diagnosis.

Learn more about Nick Brown and follow his blog:

https://borrowedbreaths.com/​

To support Nick and his awareness efforts visit:

https://www.gofundme.com/f/borrowedbr...​

Learn more about respiratory health visit:

LungStory.org

Three Lakes Foundation:

https://threelakesfoundation.org/​

Executive Producers:

• Mike Bodkin

• Michael Saint-Aubin

• Joshua Goldberg

RENK: AVDS-1790 Engine Feature Video

For the past 40 years and running, a relatively forgotten and obscure sect of American automotive enthusiasts simply known as “Vanners” have shined up their shag carpet covered vehicular behemoths, tuned-out and trucked-in to an annual event known as The National Truck-In. Click here to visit the film website.

Purchase & Rentals Available NOW! - https://vimeo.com/ondemand/vanninmovie

Set among the foggy memories and ephemera of the world's largest custom van club, "Sleeze Lake" tells the story of a wild van party thrown in the middle of a fictitious resort town and the people who dreamt it up. Click here to visit the film website.

Purchase DVD and Blu Ray in our Store.

Throughout the 1970s, brothers Jerry and Jeff Kellogg of Muskegon, Michigan were a force to be reckoned with in the sport of marathon canoe racing. The brothers took home consecutive wins in the 120 mile Au Sable Canoe Marathon; all while battling 15 hours of steady paddling through the night. Their contribution to the sport of canoe racing set new standards for racers to come with over a decade worth of top 5 finishes. Click here to visit the film website.