Pink beanie productions

Two men. Coral and Jayden, seem to be trapped in a plain white room with one double bed, one closet and a large draw. The sight and actions of each of them annoy one another. Coral spends his days talking to a fake rubber chicken, which Jayden doesn't find amusing, and Jayden Spends his days playing the same three notes on his out of tune guitar, which Coral gets annoyed about. They argue, fight, scream nonsense and play a game of cards with no rules. Although one day Jayden finds a woman's wig and Coral's attitude changes. Jayden realises he has a new kind of power.

This film follows a young man who believes he's a girl, drifting through his days dressing up, whispering to fake babies, talking to pieces of clothing and slipping deeper into his own invented reality. His anxious, overwhelmed caretaker tries to hold things together, but their tiny shared space becomes a pressure cooker of confusion, fear, and emotional collapse. The result is a disturbing, eerie study of identity and bizarre minds — a claustrophobic portrait of someone unraveling in plain sight.

Follow two men, Jayden and Coral, who are trapped in a plain, single-window room, where screaming matches, petty sabotage, and a bizarre card game spiral into a psychological war. As boredom turns to hatred, confinement erodes their sanity. Later, Rob and Jayden are dragged into the room, now even more barren and wrong, surviving on a packet of olives as the room itself seems to feed their paranoia. we are also revealed the origins of the nightmare, following Coral and Jayden's first imprisonment and the slow collapse of hope that sets their fate in motion. Exploring isolation, insanity, and mental decay, the story becomes a claustrophobic descent into psychological horror.

Dante's Inferno unfolds in the days and weeks before the events of The Boiling Frog, tracing how Coral and Jayden were dragged into the room for the first time. We see the moment their imprisonment begins, the strange dynamics of their early friendship, and the slow erosion of hope as the walls close in. The film dives into insanity, desperate measures, hopelessness, and isolation, building an eerie sense that the room itself is already shaping their fate long before The Boiling Frog begins.

A low-budget mockumentary-drama that follows filmmaker Aiden Diorio as he secures an exclusive interview with the elusive Rat King, Reed Depel-Leblanc, a self-proclaimed monarch who lives deep within an abandoned sewer system beneath the city.

This film follows James Hath, a profound underground serial killer hiding in a tiny, near-empty town. We watch his unsettling day-to-day routine — the way he blends in, the way he masks himself — as a detective interviews him for a crime he's already been found guilty of. The eerie tension comes from how normal James appears, how calmly he speaks, and how the film explores identity, psychological decay, and the disturbing banality of a man who has done terrible things.

This film follows a petty thief and Jayden (From the boiling frog) as a strange chain of events drags them both back into the room - now transformed into something even more barren, uncanny, and wrong. With nothing but a packet of olives to share, they drift through days of nonsense rituals, fragmented conversations, and desperate attempts to keep their sanity from cracking. The film's eerie atmosphere comes from the way the room itself feels alive, subtly shifting as their minds unravel, turning this bizarre two-man standoff into a study of mental strain and absurd survival.