Rona Mark is an American independent filmmaker who specializes in making narrative feature films that are either fully in the horror genre or incorporate horror elements in surreal plots and scenarios.
Mark also currently teaches screenwriting and film production at Sarah Lawrence College.
Her first feature film, Strange Girls, was a runner-up for the Underground Film Journal's 2008 Movie of the Year.
Objects Attack! (2013)
The Crab (2010)
Strange Girls (2008)
Finbar Lebowitz (2000)
The Final Days of the Ministry of Tea (1998)
Jan. 3: Rona Mark’s 3rd feature film, Objects Attack!, will be screening at NYC’s Anthology Film Archive with the filmmaker in attendance.
Here are some genuinely terrifying and off-beat horror films for you to enjoy, including Saturday Morning Mystery, The Devil’s Rock, The Millennium Bug and Chop.
Twin sisters who refuse to speak to strangers are released from a mental asylum and try to adjust to life in a lower class Pittsburgh neighborhood. They also try — and fail — to not kill their neighbors.
Have some sick and twisted folks on your holiday shopping list? Listen to them scream with delight when they see these fright flicks under their tree!
Strange Girls, the superbly creepy horror film directing debut by Pittsburgh native Rona Mark, is at last available on DVD.
Filmmaker Rona Mark has started a Kickstarter campaign to raise funds for her latest project, Objects Attack, a movie about a tortured woman who discovers that inanimate objects are conspiring against her.
Two highly anticipated second films, Rona Mark’s The Crab and Zach Clark’s Vacation!, will both World Premiere at Edinburgh International Film Festival.
The 7th Backseat Film Festival in Philadelphia is screening Brian Lonano’s Attackazoids, Joshua von Brown’s Altamont Now, Rona Mark’s Strange Girls and more.
Here are some creepy and gruesome film stills from Rona Mark’s awesome horror flick Strange Girls, one of my favorite films of 2008.
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead may be available on DVD, but — like the best of Troma — it was made for a midnight movie screening.
