INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
Going with the FLOW ... At Rhythm & Vine
By Rachel Galvin
Thisvenue istruly unique with neon pink lighting and kitchy decor inside,including a jukebox,vintage furniture,Andy Warhol wallpaper and a wooden phone booth. Outside isaquaint courtyard with astroturf and often the food truck,aswell asbar.
Little lightsfill the treesand there are gamesto play like Jengaand Connect Four. Seating ison benches
The eventsare set up in an open house
Kimberly Douglas,founder of the FLOW Film Festival, decided that networking once a year just wasn't enough.She had to create something new. Truth be told,she actually created several new things,but one of the most popular wasan event every other Wednesday night at Rhythm & Vine in Ft. Lauderdale (at 401 NE5 Terrace).
Thisget together continuesto bring in an intimate group of creative individualswho wanted to really talk about what they have going on in the industry while enjoying a drink during happy hour or some deliciousBBQfrom the food truck. (The food truck isnot alwayspresent).
format allowing people to arrive when they can.Hourscan vary.
When not doing thisevent,she ishaving othersat other locationsaround town.
Moreinfo:www.facebook.com/flowfilmfestivalmarket.
Have you worked really hard on something only to find out the result isnot what you thought it would be? It happensall the time. The key isto focuson the positive. Isthere something good that can come out of this?Chancesare,the answer is "Yes."
Keep looking at the bright side of life whenever you can,and if you can't quite get there,seek the next great emotion,even if it isslightly better than how you feel now when you are down in the dumps.
There isalwaysthe promise of tomorrow. Tomorrow isanother day. Best of luck!
Rachel Galvin Publisher
INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
Events With the Florida Arts Network
By Rachel Galvin
The FloridaArtsNetwork (FAN) continuesto bring film industry professionalstogether with their ongoing networking events.Thissummer,they had another rooftop party at Pier 6 in Pompano Beach and went on to have their annual picnic at Welleby Park in Sunrise. It wasapotluck event and everyone could bring some goodiesto share while sharing about their contribution to the industry.
These are just two of the many eventsFANcontinuesto have through the year.But their goal asa nonprofit isto give back to kidsthrough promoting the arts.
The leadersof FAN,Frank Ruffolo and Richard Sosa also are hostsfor an online show called Artist's Loft,in which they interview awide range of creative individuals,including thisreporter! They work in the Amp 2 MediaProductionsstudio in Boca Raton,home of Brooklyn Cafe TV.
What will they be up to next?They are involved in acollaborative networking event on Sept.22 at BocaLunaLuxe Lounge,111 SEMizner Blvd,Boca Raton,FL.
For moreinformation,visit https://floridaartsnetwork.org.
Pict ured (count er-clockw ise): Frank Ruffolo & Richard Sosa w elcom e IS founder Rachel Galvin t o be a guest on t heir Art ist s' Loft show ; group at t he rooft op part y, Frank & Richard at picnic, group chat t ing at picnic.
INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
Popcorn Frights was Frightfully Good
By Rachel Galvin
Horror fanspacked into Savor Cinema for thisyear'sPopcorn Frights, held August 8 to 18.Two weekendsof filmsold and new graced the screen,and thisyear,it wasfree! It wasa love letter to fans who have been coming every year for the last 10 yearsto see the filmsand enjoy the eventsput together by Igor Shteyrenberg and Marc Ferman. Shteyrenberg said,"It meansthe world to usto see you come year after year,film after film,night after night,to our festival.So,thisyear isthe 10th anniversary.Thisisagift to all of you. Your presence to us isagift.We are just grateful to have had 10 yearscelebrating genre cinematogether.Thisisa very special season because it is the largest program we've ever had ?131 movies,48 are feature
films,20 plusworld premiers.?
He added,?We need to fight for our screens. We need to fight for our art houses.I keep saying it. We all need to be soldiersfor the arts. This issuch afragile ecosystem. And I know you are here to watch some badasscinema?the best badasscinemaon the planet. But also, support these screensbecause we are not going to be able to have another festival unlessyou come and support screenslike this. Thisis such a privilege.?
The Fort Lauderdale Mayor,Dean Trantalis,wasin attendance on the opening night to give aproclamation acknowledging the festival's10 yearsof success.
Following the final movie of the night,"Strange Darling," there was an after party at Laserwolf. On the second night,the after party wasat Satellite Pinball.They alwaysmix it up.
And the first day wasfollowed by many more daysof great short and feature films,including many classicslike the "Nightmare on Elm Street" films,"The Grudge," "Society" and many others.
Many filmmakersand actorswere in attendance and brought up on stage,including the director of "Society," Brian Yuzna,who also directed "Return of the Living Dead III," which also wasshown. (See more on Pg. 7)."The Grudge" screenwriter Steven Susco wasalso in attendance the same day.
They even had a panel with several filmmakers,a showcase of local films and more.
Theywill havea WickedWeekendwith evenmorefilms September 25-29.For moreinformation,visit popcornfrights.com.
Marc Ferman, Mayor Dean Trantalis & Igor Shteyrenberg.
Igor Shteyrenberg & Marc Ferman with a great group of fans!
Photo by Judith Vigii.
S N A P S
Talking"Society" with Brian Yuzna
On August 10,director & producer Brian Yuznavisited Popcorn Frightsat Savor Cinema in Ft.Lauderdale for the screening of two of hisretro films:"Society" and "Return of the Living Dead 3." Although he talked following each film,thisreporter isgoing to focus on hisQ&Afollowing "Society."
The movie focuseson aBeverly Hillsbased teen who beginsto wonder about hisparentsstrange behavior.What he discoversis beyond anything he could imagine.Besidesbeing gruesome, it also toucheson social classand other issues,the rich living quite literally off the poor.
During the Q&A,Yuznatalked about the film and hiscareer overall, including those projects,aswell as"Bride of Reanimator."
He talked about working with Stuart Gordon and Dan O'Bannon, known for movieslike "Return of the Living Dead."
He wasasked how he ended up getting the script in the first place for "Society."
Yuznabegan to reflect on hisfilm career saying,"I produced afew movieswith Stuart [Gordon] and I started losing productionsbecause of the directorsfalling out. One of them was"Dagon." Stuart fell out. It took us13,14,15 yearsbefore he made that,even though I had the script back in ?85."
He continued,"I spent 8 monthswith Dan O?Bannon He wrote 'Alien'? really aremarkable person. We were working on a script of his called 'The Men' about awoman who discovered all men are alien. It doesn? t really work today in the non-binary era. It wasreally paranoid, really fun,really monstrous.We spent 8 monthsworking on it."
"When I wasfinally getting financing,he backed out. I thought,man, I?ve got to make aliving. I?ve got a few kids. I got a deal.Afriend of mine wasmaking some cheap horror movies." That'swhen,he said,he went to the people who were actually financing and making filmsand said,'Look,I?ve got the right to do the ?Reanimator?sequel.But I?ll give it to you.' They were being financed by Japanese money. Back then, the Japanese had all the money. But I said,'But I want to direct. But,you can finance and produce the 'Reanimator' sequel,that I
direct,but it?sgot to be a two picture deal.' Because a French distributor once told me that most directorsfirst moviesare two moviesin one ?their first and their last,I thought,?I?ve never had a film classin my life,maybe I?d better be careful and I said,'OK,the ?Reanimator?will be my second movie,but I?ve gottado one before that.' That way I would have two chances.'
"He said,'OK.' I waslooking for ascript. Rick Fry,one of the writersof ?Society,?ran up to me asI wascoming out of my office once with the script called 'Society.' It had the same paranoiathat Dan O?Bannon?s 'The Men' had,except instead of being a woman realizing that the whole world iscrazy,some weird secret thing going on -- it wasthis kid,thisadolescent kid,who thought hisparentswere weird,he was adopted,that something terrible wasgoing on,which I felt when I was akid. I mean,we all do.
"It wasgreat,except it didn? t have anything fantastic ? sort of a blood cult at the end.If I am going to direct a movie,it?sgot to have some of Dan?sspecial effects.That it wasthe time of 'Nightmare on Elm Street,' 'The Thing,' Rob Bottin,all these rubber guysdoing weird stuff with rubber.I?m not going to do amovie unlessI can have something that?slike that. I thought,'What haven? t I seen that I want to see?' I thought, 'I want to see flesh melding together.'
"So,we began to back engineer the movie to include the shunting [a ritual reveaing a communal creature of sorts,an amalgamation of flesh,hungry to eat the flesh of their victimsand become one with it], and,because the movie was financed by Japanese companies, they asked me if I would meet Screaming Mad George.
Mad George isfrom Kyoto He?sa Dali-esque surrealistic artist,and he went to New York during the punk eraand had apunk art band called The Mad So,he called himself screaming Mad George,because his name wasJoji Tani and Asians generally try to find a name that we can pronounce. So Joji became George.And so,he wasScreaming Mad George."
Yuznasaid you could alwaystell who those guyscreating monsters because they wore black shirtswith like AC/DCon them,and when you went to their shops,they always had heavy metal on "They only had two possibilitiesfor their life. One, Igor Shteyrenberg, Brian
Yuzna & Marc Ferman
Brian Yuzna
they could be aheavy metal rock and roll star,or they could make monstersfor movies.That wasit," he said,adding,"So,George wasone of those. And when I met him,because the Japanese said it could help ussell in Japan,we hit it off big time ...immediately started designing the Shunt based on Dali painting.George isaself-professed surrealist. You see hiscredit issurrealistic. And so,I think thisismaybe the greatest platform for hisart,thismovie."
He wasasked about the book adaptation coming up for the movie and about how such avisual movie could be translated into abook. "I think it works," he said. "If you look at the credits,it'sWoody Keith and Rick Fry who wrote the script.Admittedly,it didn't have the shunt,it didn't have fantastic stuff,but the gutsof it isfrom their script."
(Woody Keith isthe pseudonym for writer/ filmmaker Zeph E. Daniel). "He isnow Zeph Daniel," said Yuzna. "He wasWoody Keith at that time. It iskind of a dark autobiography of him.So,he grew up in Beverly Hills. He'sasuper wealthy guy... He feelslike the society he grew up in ispretty perverse."
Asked about how actorsreacted to the shunt scene and how long it took to film,he said,"I think it wasabout afour day shoot for that. Really,when I watch it,I see all my friends. I see the crew.I see my neighbors,because we couldn't afford a lot of extras. When I look at it, I see reporterswho are doing a set visit from 'Fangoria.' Now,we did hire some legitimate professional extras,and most of them are the more older people you see.And they all had to bring their own tuxedo ...Thisisnot abig budget movie.And so it'sfun to watch it for me because I see my friendsand neighborsand the crew in the shunt."
He added,"But,one thing I learned from extras,or what they call atmosphere players,isthat they love to go crazy.I mean,actorsjust love to get asfar out asthey can.And that'sthe nature I think of an actor.It'sthat they just want to go further than you could ever push it. I think you see it. I mean,when I watched thistonight,I look at it and I go,wow,they're having such agood time. They're just really,I don't know what it is. There's something inside usthat wantsto expressthis. Isit perverse?But it isa lot of fun.And of course it'sfunny ashell."
When the movie came out,it did not have agreat reception,said one guest,asking how Yuznafeelsabout it now in retrospect,given the love the film has received since,and on thisnight asit wasshown to great accoladesall these yearslater. He said,?I'm such an idiot. Back when we made this,there wasno internet. And so what you had isyou had weekly 'Variety,' which wasanewspaper.There wasa daily 'Variety,' and there wasweekly 'Variety,' which wasthe national newspaper
for Hollywood. And every week,they would publish the top 20 movies grossand,truly,when we were making this-- thisishow dumb I am -- I truly thought we were going to be No.1 in the whole fucking country, right?I thought everybody'sgoing to love this."
It wasnot well received by "Variety." In fact,he said that magazine termed it something like "Rough Trade Gay Porno." "Where did they get that?" he laughed?"It wasalso the Reagan era. It wasgreed as good.I thought thiswasfun ashell. I thought,wow,we created a new monster and we got to kind of make aMarxist horror movie,just for the fun of it. I mean,thisisanew monster,not Dracula."
Although it seemed to fail in the US,people did not have the same sentiment in other countries. He said,"What wasinteresting wasthat, in the UK,it wasbig.They did it asa real movie. It got good box office. It wasreviewed by 'Sight and Sound.' I did an article for them,but of course,thiswaspre internet,so you don't know. They say,'Oh,it did good.' Well,you got it on the Telex,or maybe it wasyou didn't know. So,actually it did do really good in the UKand France and Spain and Italy.But who would know that?And here it wasjust an embarrassment."
"And my friendswere kind of condescending,but they liked 'Bride of Reanimator.' And in Europe,'Society' they liked and 'Bride of Reanimator' was,'Oh,that'sokay.' But who knew?It waslike 10,15 yearslater that anew audience kind of discovered it and,wow,how great isthat to have one of your biggest disappointments[have a fanbase all these yearslater]."Alot of movies,you just don't know what they're going to be until you get there."
INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
i n i n g D i v a s
Buildingan Empire... OneTVShow at aTime
By Rachel Galvin
Never one to rest on her laurels,entrepreneur Christine Curran is taking her successful TVconcept to the next level.Four yearsago,her "Dining Divas" waslaunched on WeTV. Now,she hasstarted her next show,"Destination Divas." It ison the Travel Channel.Also look for it on Prime Video,Google TVand Apple TV. "Dining Divas" features different "divas" showcasing restaurantsand talking with the chefs and purveyorsabout the delectable dishesthey were tasting,not to mention the spirits.It hasexpanded from Florida into New York,Texas and California.In "Destination Divas," they are including awider range of elements,not only food and drink,but accommodations,fashion and local eventsand personalitiesasthey travel around the world.
"It'sgreat to be able to expand apositive impact TVshow that's
educational and entertainment driven with agroup of women instead of negativity and drama," said Curran."Our showsare based around women empowerment and self development. More than anything,we want to show that we can bring women together in apositive light and still have avery entertaining show that educatesthe audience on people'sstoriesin a fun and down to earth type of way. We do all the fun fancy stuff like private jets,limos,yachts,swanky resortsand killer restaurant,sbut we also get down in the coffee farmsin 90 degree weather,ride horsesin the snow and feed wild animalsat the sanctuary.Our goal isto continue to show the audience amazing experiences,placesto visit,tasty localesand people'sbrand stories in alifestyle show that never getsboring."
The word "diva" tends to have negative connotations,but not for Curran.The divasin her show all are future-thinking powerhousesfilled with positivity. "I'm all about energy and collaboration," she continued."Finding divasthat are self aware,motivated, purpose driven and inspired to do more is what I look for initially in the squad."
One of those divasis Kelly Thérèse Desroches.Asked how she got involved with the divas,she said,"I
Left: Dining Divas at premier event at Savor Cinema; above: Dining Divas founder Christine Curran speaking at event.
wasat an event at the Tower Club in Fort Lauderdale when I was introduced to the founder of "Dining Divas," Christine Curran. We talked about collaboration with the Tower Club and the "Dining Divas," and we felt that together we could create alot of opportunities."
Indeed,it hasbeen apositive combination,with Desrochesbeing very connected in the community."I contribute to the 'Dining Divas' by getting the community of Fort Lauderdale involved.I am part of many non-profit organizationsand, asthe Director of Tower Club,I come acrossmany fundraising [opportunities] and bring sponsorson the show,connecting the divas to the community."
Another divaisTamaraDavis.She also hastaken on aleadership role.She got involved because of her love of food."I'm afoodie," she said."I follow all thingsfood and found Christine Curran on Instagram about four to five yearsago.In 2022,she posted an opportunity for businessownersto sponsor the St. Lucia mastermind episode for the Travel Chanel. I immediately jumped at the opportunity."
She continued,"I am one of three partnersof the Dining Empire -Christine and Rui Dias-Aidosare founding partners.In 2023,I became apartner,investor,aproducer and host for several different shows.I'm currently co-producing 'Dining Divas' Florida,Californiaand New York, "Destination Divas" Africa and Italy. Everyone isworking on the Exuma, BahamasMastermind.We decided independently which projectswe want to work on."
She said,"I'm in the processof creating and producing two new shows-- 'The Celebrity Cook Off,' hosted by Sedeck Jean,and 'Real Estate Divas,' which I will host."
Desrochesadded,"I wasimpressed by the women empowerment aspect of the show and the exciting destinationswe go to! My best memory wasfilming in Beverly Hillswhen I went to the Jonathan Baker'sOscar party." During the Beverly Hillsepisode of "Destination Divas," they showcased how the show actually won an award at the 19th Annual Taste Awards,quite a coup.
Asked which destination washer favorite,Curran said,"It'shard to say a favorite trip because they have all been so special.I really enjoyed our mastermind in St Luciabecause my daughter got to participate with me,which wasspecial.It wassuch abeautiful surreal island,it looked unreal like apainting when we would sit out for coffee in the morning.Colombia wasdefinitely a unique opportunity aswell because we got to visit the coffee farms,see the production processat the factory and taste the absolute best coffee in the world.
It wasa unique cultural experience."
"The St. Luciaepisode wasthe perfect opportunity to take myself and my businessto the next level," added Davis."I had the opportunity to network with other entrepreneursin a mastermind on abeautiful island all while marketing my businesson national TV. Thiswasano brainer - why wouldn't I?"
When not being on TVor working behind the sceneson the shows, she isa Sotheby'sGlobal Real Estate Advisor and ownsa vacation rental management company called Tamara'sRentalsIn Paradise.
Being on aTVshow may seem like all glitz and glamour,but it isalso alot of hard work. Desrochesisknown for being at eventsmingling and talking to people,but when it came to being on camera in this way,it wasquite different."Overcoming my fear of public speaking hasbeen the biggest challenge for me.I felt that,in the beginning, when I joined the 'Think and Grow Rich' Celebrity Mastermind Cruise, it helped me immensely with this and eventually I got over it."
Davisalso struggled with being in front of the camera at first. "I get camerashy," she said. "I'm way better than when I first started thanksto the production team and my partners- Christine and Rui. Aside from that,I love what I do. I work with an incredibly talented, fun and loving group of people."
It hasbeen quite an experience, said Davis,who said they have done alot of thingsshe could have never imagined,and she hasdone a lot of thingsfor the first time She loved horseback riding through the
Tamara Davis
Kelly Thérèse Desroches & Rachel Galvin
Utah mountainsin the snow,the hot air ballon ride,hiking in Medellin, ahelicopter ride in Guatupe and a party at Oheka Castle,just to name a few.The divasare actually working on another Mastermind of the Seas cruise right now.It will be held in the Exumas.
Creating the shows,the cruisesand eventsall takesalot of business acumen,and that issomething Curran hasmastered."I've been an entrepreneur since I wasborn.It'swhat drivesme," said Curran."I love creating ideasand then monetizing them. There'sa lot of good creativesand alot of good businesspeople but when you can do both together,it'sasuper power."
She added,"I've alwaysloved business. I wascreating businessplans in high school and developing ideasaround businessesthat were super unique and artsy.It'sbeen in my blood. I'm driven by the fact that I can make my own schedule,create my own future and build my own wealth."
Besidesthisnewest venture,Curran hasbeen on cameramany times on the red carpet and hasbeen involved in many ventures,including her Fort Liquordale,a businessthat helped women looking to make extramoney by gettng them gigsasjello shot girlsin local bars, models,dancersand more. She even created monthly calendars.
"Dining divasbegan after many yearsof doing microphone interviewson the red carpet," said Curran."I wanted to see amore robust show that wasengaging for the audience to watch and we could tell it in amore authentic way than a microphone interview. Food bringspeople together and I felt having conversationsaround the dinner table wassuch a better environment."
She turned to grassrootsinvestment to get it going and growing. "We have grassrooted thisproject since day one,raising sponsor dollarsto pay for production.It'salwayschallenging to show the value of why people should invest in your project vspaying for corporate videosor doing another type of digital activation.Once we got the ball rolling and had several episodesunder our belt and a social mediapresence,it became much easier to close clients.Our current challengesare deciding which projectsto invest our time into. We have so many amazing opportunitiesbut can only do so many of them."
If she were to do it all over again,would she do something differently?"I would have been more mindful of investing in passive income opportunitiesso I could continue to fund more of my own ideas. I would also have been more strategic in my datastoring.Data isthe most important asset you have in business," said Curran.
At the Savor Cinema Premier, guests were treated to previews of "Dining Divas" and "Destination Divas." They enjoyed a wide range of light bites. with many of the divas standing up to say a few words. Sapphire Coffee was on hand and there was an open bar. Many dignitaries and celebs were in attendance as the divas pulled up in their limo. It was a wonderful evening and it was followed by an after party at Askaneli premium Georgian and international restaurant nearby complete with rockin' music Congrats to the whole cast & crew!
INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
o k e s & C i g a r e t t e s "
By Rachel Galvin
Atroubled comic sitsin the green room in front of alit-up mirror (David Verdaguer) holding hishead in hishands.He issupposed to go on stage in mere minutes,yet hismind isamillion milesaway. Looking more like an undertaker than acomedian,the bearded man when on stage appearsmelancholic,telling jokeswhile sitting on ahard stool and drinking,all the while smoking acigarette. The man talking slow and steady hashisset down to a science,but thisroutine wasnot alwaysso cut and dried. In fact,there wasatime when he wasnot doing comedy at all.
The film,"Jokes& Cigarettes," directed by David Trueba,tellsthe true story of how comedian Eugenio Jofrabecame the most famous Catalan comedian in Spain,working mostly in the late 60sand 70s. His journey to stardom isnot too difficult and yet he and hisfamily undergo some tragedy along the way.
After the opening scene,the movie goesback in time to 1967 when he isrehearsing to get married. Looking disenchanted already,it is obviousthisrelationship isnot going to go far.Luckily for him,true love isjust around the corner,almost literally.When he hopson a bus,he discoversawarm and witty young singer (CarolinaYuste), who he choosesto follow and befriend,and the relationship
bloomed from there.
The story isall heart,developing ashe leavesbehind hisoccupation asajeweler to become a part of her journey in the singing world before,by happenstance finding hisown talentsand developing them. Astragedy befallshislater wife,Conchita,hissuccessgrows.But this man in black still remainsmorose,becoming more so it seemsonce he findshimself alone.
But in real life,hislegacy liveson. The real Eugenio passed away at 59 yearsold and the club he and hiswife once owned servesasspot for tribute every year.
Thismovie,told in Spanish and Catalan with English subtitles,isa beautiful and poignant love letter to hiscomic geniusand their relationship.It haswon 11 GoyaAwardsand started screening at Coral GablesArt Cinema,260 Aragon Ave,Coral Gables,FL,on September 13.For moreinformation,visit gablescinema.com.
INDEPENDENT STREAK MAGAZINE
OUTSHINELGBTQ+FILMFESTIVAL
OUTshineLGBTQ+ Film Festival,internationally acclaimed asone of the largest LGBTQ+ cultural festivalsin the world,isexcited to announce its42nd edition fall dates,preview of featured filmsand anew format designed to unite cinemaenthusiastsfrom South Floridaand beyond! For the first time in itsevent history,OUTshine LGBTQ+ Film Festival will offer 62 acclaimed featuresand shorts, including premieresand documentariesfrom 25 countriesthat inspire,entertain and educate to theatersand audiencesin both Broward and Miami-Dade countiesduring one run.
Thisyear?sfall festival will open in Fort Lauderdale on Thursday, October 17 at Regal DaniaPointe (128 Sunset Dr,DaniaBeach) and will run through Thursday,October 24,at Paradigm Cinemas: Gateway Fort Lauderdale (1820 ESunrise Blvd,Fort Lauderdale) and Savor Cinema(503 SE6 St,Fort Lauderdale). From Friday,October 25 through Sunday,October 27,the festival will move to Silverspot CinemaMiami (300 Southeast 3 Street) and Regal South Beach (1120 Lincoln Road Mall,Miami Beach),followed by select screeningsavailable from Monday,October 28 to Sunday,November 3,during the OUTshineATHOMEextension.
For moreinformationandtickets,visit outshinefilm.com
FLIFF Poster Party
Wonderingwhat FLIFF hasinstorethisyear? Now isthetimetofind out!
The 39th Annual Fort Lauderdale Int? l Film Festival (FLIFF) will hold itsPoster Reveal Party on October 1 at 6 p.m. at Savor Cinemain Fort Lauderdale.
There will be live music,an open bar and scrumptiousLite Bites provided by Food from The Restaurant People.
Of course,they will reveal the poster and commercial,aswell as highlighting the filmsand partiesthat will take place all festival long.
Thisevent isfree for FLIFFMembers.If you?re not amember,thisisan excellent time to sign up and get thisgreat party + other perksFree. Your basic membership savesyou $5/ticket during FLIFFand $4/ year-round.
Formoreinfomation,visit fliff.com/events/posterparty/#buynow