Dark Corner Films is a production company located in Greenville, South Carolina. Our primary focus is film video production. Creativity and attention to detail is the trademark of our video production services. Dark Corner Films has produced music videos, broadcast commercials, legal videos, TV shows, website videos and full-length documentaries.
Our company began as a small project to create a historical documentary, however soon after our inception we realized there was a vast market for commercial business; providing customers with engaging high quality videos for TV, websites, and commercial applications. Dark Corner Films has also worked closely with customers to develop ideas, scripts, and storyboards for each of our videos.
Here is some of the latest DCF news:
DCF is currently in production of another local historical documentary tentatively titled “Tyger”. This current project has had some weather delays but should be completed in the spring of 2010.
DCF has also expanded into the legal video field. Currently we have been producing legal videos and day in the life videos. This particular work has not only been interesting exercises in video production but also provides new streams of revenue for the company.
Website video production has also been a hot item as of late, our clients are finding it much more cost effective to create a website video than to use traditional broadcast methods.
Since its release on August 3rd 2008, The Dark Corner documentary has exceeded all projected expectations for its theatrical release. The Upcountry History Museum's Dark Corner Month, sponsored by the Bank of Travelers Rest, has provided an excellent venue for the documentary this month. All nine showing have been sold out for the month of August. But don't worry, those who missed the screenings will be able to catch The Dark Corner on DVD. The documentary will be for sale at various retailers in the region and through the Dark Corner Films website. In addition to the 92 minute documentary, the DVD also has six extra features with an additional 20 minutes of deleted scenes including: Madstones, Joe Pye Weed, Mann Batson's Mash Stirring Stick, 700 Year-Old Cherokee Rock Piles, Arnold Emery's Antique Cars, and a behind the scenes featurette.
UPDATE:
December 17, 2009
The Dark Corner recently made its Television debut on SCETV’s Southern Lens.
Please check your local listings for upcoming times.
