Two men sitting in a garage decorated with posters, engaged in conversation. One is holding a beer can and wearing a black shirt with tattoos on his arms, while the other is wearing a black long-sleeve shirt. The garage has an industrial ceiling with ductwork and a neon sign that reads 'Garage Beer'.
A man with a beard and cowboy hat standing beside a brown horse in a desert landscape with mountains in the background.
A collage of various magazine covers featuring people, logos, and text related to media and entertainment.
A desert landscape with mountains and a cloudy sky, featuring a logo for Garage Beer and the text 'The Last True Cold One!'
Group of people dressed in old Western costumes in a rustic bar, with a man with a beard and cowboy hat sitting at the counter, laughing, and others standing and smiling around him.

"The Last True Cold One" is a 16-minute Western short film launching Garage Beer’s new bottle lineup. Shot on the historic Mescal Movie Set, the film stars Jason Kelce on a frontier quest for an ice-cold beer. Along the way, he battles a warm-beer-obsessed villain played by former teammate Beau Allen, teaming up with the town sheriff played by his real-life wife, Kylie Kelce, in her acting debut.

The project serves as a cornerstone creative piece for Garage Beer following their high-profile Ad Age Marketer of the Year recognition, capitalizing on their rapid growth into a viral powerhouse.

Title screen with the words "THE MALL OF THE GREATER GAINESVILLE" in large red letters over a background of trees and a cloudy sky, with a small airplane image beside the text.
Two soldiers in camouflage combat gear, one of whom is a woman with dreadlocks, smiling and sharing a drink in a jungle setting with dense trees and mist.

The sci-fi comedy short film "Thermal Buzz" is a goofy, macho, nostalgic parody directed by Jordan Phoenix. Officially produced in collaboration with 20th Century Studios to cross-promote the movie Predator: Badlands, the short doubles as a clever, branded marketing piece for Garage Beer.

A black-and-white image of people wearing martial arts uniforms sitting around a table with a red circular logo in the center that reads 'Garage Beer' with a mountain graphic and stylized text below.
A person dressed in white running or jogging along a pathway with a wooden fence, set against a backdrop of trees and a bright sunset or sunrise, casting a golden glow.

Garage Beer’s Brewmite campaign has been widely covered as a massive viral success. Media outlets like PR Week, Variety, and Craft Brewing Business highlighted how the campaign completely subverted traditional beer advertising by leaning into 12-minute, narrative-driven mini-movies rather than standard 30-second commercials.

Title screen with the words 'Shark Brained' in blue gradient text on a black background.
Cyclists racing in an organized cycling event with a crowd of spectators and banners along the street.

Shark Brained is an award-winning 2022 documentary short film directed by Monica Cox. The film focuses on the intense athletic drive, sacrifices, and shared passion of female athletes competing at one of the premier cycling events in the Midwest.

Visually striking and deeply immersive, the film features exceptional cinematography by Papa Kwamina Karikari Blankson, which earned the project the Best Cinematography award at the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase and the St. Louis International Film Festival.

A person standing next to a silver car on a city street at night. The person has curly hair and is wearing a leather jacket, looking up. There is a brick building with barred windows behind them and a small sign with the number 2 above the doorway. The image features the title 'Kamden' in large red cursive font and the subtitle 'A film by my friends and I' in smaller red letters.
A person wearing a blue jacket holding a bouquet of colorful flowers with purple, yellow, and pink blooms, in a dimly lit setting.

Keenelan has resonated globally as a highly relatable story of human connection. The short film earned critical acclaim on the festival circuit, winning Best Film / Jury's Choice at the Queer Voices NYC Film Festival and screening across prestigious platforms like the Amsterdam Lift-Off, OUTSOUTH Queer Film Festival, and the St. Louis International Film Festival (SLIFF).

A man with purple hair playing an electric guitar outdoors during daytime, with buildings in the background and a large speaker nearby. Overlaid text reads 'Summer in St. Louis'.
A young man playing an electric guitar on top of a car during sunset, with buildings and trees in the background.

Summer in St. Louis is an evocative visual archive capturing a historic moment of local transformation. Filmed immediately after the heavy years of 2020 and 2021, the digital piece frames St. Louis as a central character experiencing a social revolution. It weaves a rapid, powerful narrative around community and love, highlighting a vibrant creative renaissance that emerged directly from the city's struggles that summer.

Celebrated for its tight, poetic format, the piece won Best Super Short Drama at the Berlin Flash Film Festival.