Formed in 2003, TIMECODE is a grassroots film collective dedicated to celebrating and showcasing independent cinema. We create spaces for meaningful film experiences through carefully curated screenings, focused on fostering connections between filmmakers and audiences.
Our collective champions the raw spirit of experimental and DIY filmmaking, celebrating the gritty authenticity of analog techniques and avant-garde vision. Through carefully curated screenings, artist talks, and collaborative events, we’re creating a space where artistic innovation and independent cinema thrive in our unique cultural landscape.
By bringing together creators, enthusiasts, and curious minds, we’re nurturing a dynamic film community that honors artistic innovation, sparks dialogue, and inspires the next generation of independent filmmakers.
Timecode has been creating fun and interesting cinema events since 2003.
A curated celebration of experimental film, projection art, and hands-on cinema practice.
One Reel of super 8 film. All edit decisions made in camera. Hand it in. We process it, and the first time the Filmmakers’ see their film is at the premiere.
One Reel of super 8 film. All edit decisions made in camera. Hand it in. We process it, and the first time the Filmmakers’ see their film is at the premiere.
Timecode and ScreamFest have joined forces for a wild screening series, giving you the chance to watch some of the best (and worst) horror films ever made—on the big screen!
Timecode’s Joint Picture Project was a competition where filmmakers were given a specific theme and challenged to create a 5-minute short film. The winning entries were then compiled into a feature-length anthology.
Get updates on screenings, festivals, shows, and projects. No fluff. Just raw, analog cinema—straight to your inbox.
At Timecode, we believe in the power of conversations. We want to hear your thoughts on the films we’re watching together! Join in the discussion, connect with other movie lovers, and let’s build an amazing community. Your insights are important to us!
November 2023
Join us for an engaging panel with local filmmakers discussing their creative journeys and the future of indie cinema.
November 2023
Get up close with your favorite filmmakers at this Q&A session. Bring your questions!
November 2023
Watch and discuss a selection of powerful short films followed by a lively discussion about their themes.
Timecode is teaming up with ScreamFest to present a special screening of the 1980s horror classic The Changeling at the Broad Theater as part of the Grindhouse Summer Camp series. Directed by Peter Medak and starring George C. Scott, The Changeling is a chilling tale of a grieving composer who moves into a historic mansion, only to uncover dark secrets and encounter a vengeful ghost. Known for its haunting atmosphere, eerie sound design, and spine-tingling suspense, this supernatural thriller has become a beloved staple in horror cinema. Don’t miss this chance to experience The Changeling in its full, terrifying glory on the big screen!
Timecode Presents: Derek Bridges
On this episode of Timecode Presents, we sit down with filmmaker Derek Bridges to talk about his documentary, The Man in the Red Beret, which chronicles the extraordinary life of New Orleans chess legend Jude Acers.
On this episode of Timecode Presents, we sit down with filmmaker, archivist, and all-around raconteur, Gene Fredricks. Gene takes us on a Forrest Gump-style journey through early underground television, encounters with legendary and occasionally ornery photographers, and a career spent building technology to solve problems nobody knew existed yet.
This week on Timecode Presents: We talk to John kosch and Tristan lassaigne about their full length skate film “in the cut” and the painstaking process of directing, filming and editing footage to compile into a comprehensive full length flick with style and purpose. Hosted by Ricardo Barrosse and Todd Taylor.
Check out the Season 8 finale, featuring seven intriguing independent films. You’ll get to see The Heist (opening), Parachute (thieves and gold), Nightblooming (a musician’s story), Birdie (a battle between a mother bird and a crow), Soggy Cereal, The Hand (a wild severed hand chase), and Post Rock (band drama). Plus, we’ve got interviews with Randy Mack and Joe Gravier, giving you a behind-the-scenes look at these compelling indie projects.
On this season premiere of Timecode:NOLA films include “The Blind” by John Yanez, followed by an interview from John, “Windows” created by Jason Williams, “Chicken Shit” by Thomas Little, along with an interview with Thomas, & “In the Sweet Bye and Bye” by Kaori Maeyama.
On this season premiere of Timecode:Nola films include “Crepitus” by Jason Affolder, “Placebo!” by The Consortium of Genius, “In Memory of Stevenson J. Palfi” by Aaron Walker, “Colorstruck” by Curtis M. Sidorski, and an interview with Ed Holeb followed by an excerpt from his documentary.
You the coolest kid in school Hah? You makin’ them movies Hah? You editin’ them videos Hah?You screening your movies Hah? You want that Timecode Tee Hah? Then get’chu one of these Timecode Tee’s. Get Down.
Get updates on screenings, festivals, shows, and projects. No fluff. Just raw, analog cinema—straight to your inbox.
