This mini Cinematic Vignette Musical™ is a journey through a day in the life of LaReefer Franklin, a stoner who hears sultry female voices from his weed supply. It’s a stoner’s anthem with a hypnotic-melodic vibe. An ode to the healing of the nation, marijuana. “Legalize Marijuana” has long been the chant of countless ganja connoisseurs all over the world. Marijuana is legal in many states so big business has emerged and reenergized a growing culture where the addiction to weed is a state-of-the-art hustle. Dispensaries are thriving, medicinal & recreational marijuana are all the rage, retail smoke shops continue to pop-up and go mainstream, club lounges with budtenders & bartenders sell sinsemilla, edible candies, snacks, ‘get-high’ gadgets and serve hemp infused liquor. Everywhere, everyone is smoking blunts, rolling papers, vaporizers, pipes, etc. If weed could talk, what would it say? What would you say? In a stoner’s high world, if he says, “I smoke you” to his weed, that would be the equivalent of a man telling a woman, “I love you”. In this video, LaReefer is a stoned out character who flirts with hundreds of bud strains. He hears voices...but they’re the seductive voices of his weed whom he identifies as females with exotic names such as Mauwie Wauwie, Mary Jane, Butterscotch & Purple Haze. He also hears confrontational voices with names like Killer Kush, Bubonic & AK-47. Light UP!!!!!

Javon, a talented but struggling musician fighting to escape the streets while chasing his dream. As he reconnects with old friends and searches for a way back into music, loyalty begins to crack, money starts moving the wrong way, and betrayal hits closer than expected. When trust turns into a setup, Javon is forced to face the reality of who’s really in his corner — and what it costs to keep going when everything falls apart. This short film explores: • Loyalty vs betrayal • Dreams delayed but not dead • Street pressure and survival • The cost of trusting the wrong people STILL HERE isn’t just about music or money — it’s about resilience, redemption, and refusing to fold when life tests you.

“Once Upon A Gun” is another wild aventura (adventure) in the criminal life of blood and guts Tonito Montana -the youngest and most sanguineous of the Hondureño triplets also known as Los Tres Catrachos. Every gun has its own story to tell, any trigger can be squeezed by an itchy finger, every bullet has its own destination, and no matter the caliber, all guns have their own strength and weakness. Tonito uses calculated violence and deception with unmitigated gall to stay two steps ahead of local & federal authorities. He keeps a small circle of criminal-minded catrachos (soldiers) who watch his back, they commit murder, kidnapping, strong-arm robbery, extortion and gun trafficking under his leadership. When it comes to strategically eliminating adversaries, Tonito is the best. Being on the lam is not a sprint, it’s a marathon.

Based on a true story. In the Bloody Bean, there are 617,000 stories and 6 million ways to die. One must hear no evil, and speak no evil because the truth is blind to the naked eye. Tonito "Gunface" Montana's Rottweilers by the door can bite you in many different ways. In a place where one can live like a gangster or die like a punk, when you put a man's life in danger, they might find you in a trunk. Where dumpsters become coffins, the rats will come out to play. Bullets have no names, and a shiesty mask will not hide your face. Corrupt cops hold grudges, and secrets to homicides. When guns pop, they kill judges. In these streets, no drama slides.