Judy Greer and Brent Sexton in FULL DISCLOSURE

Full Disclosure is probably my best known short.  Maybe my best known film, if you ask IMDB.  It played in a ton of festivals and won a dozen awards.  (Watch the beginning of Full Disclosure here.)

The "Full Disclosure" DVD also has "Trailer: the Movie!" and "Back Up, Please."

The short is available on a few different DVDs.  First, it’s a bonus short on the Entry Level DVD distributed by Porchlight Entertainment.  A great distribution company called Official Best of Fest distributes the short on three of its excellent short film compilations “Award Winning Films That Will Make You Laugh”, “Award Winning Films About Romance” and the “Official Best of Fest Sampler”.    I’ve seen the collections and I’m a big fan.  They’re $45, which is a lot, but totally worth it.  The company is devoted to getting wonderful unknown indie flicks out there to the real world, and they’re doing a terrific job.  I highly recommend the collections.  (Needless to say, I even highlier recommend the Entry Level/Full Disclosure combo DVD. At the moment, finding it can be a problem, but it is available at NetFlix and some stores.)

Now I’m also preparing to sell Full Disclosure on a DVD from this site.  Why yet another way to buy Full Disclosure on DVD?  Well this is the same quality as the others, but the price is a lot less.  Like under nine bucks.  (Just under:  $8.95.)  But it’s currently the cheapest way to see the film in DVD quality.  The DVD is a professional glass-master DVD like any studio movie and it contains two of my other shorts as a bonus, Trailer: The Movie! and Back Up, Please.

You can see more about it on the Store Page.

Of course, Full Disclosure is also available on the iTunes Store.  To me, the DVD is a lot nicer, but the iTunes version still looks pretty good for two bucks.

Judy Greer and Brent Sexton star in "Full Disclosure."

My short film Full Disclosure was on of the first short films on the iTunes Store.  When it first went on, it was actually the #1 short film on iTunes for about three weeks (Sept/Oct 2006, as I recall).  It still sells well.  Every once in a while when I’m feeling down, I check out the very kind comments about the film from total strangers at the iTunes page.  It’s pretty cool.  I checked recently and it seemed that it just missed making the top 50 short films of 2009.

This link takes you directly to Full Disclosure on iTunes.  Somebody there called it “The best possible way to spend $2.”  So that’s kind of cool.