by Breaking Glass Pictures, led by CEO Richard Wolff, has entered into a two-picture agreement with Jersey Shore Entertainment, led by CEO Mario Domina, covering the completed film SubHysteria 2026 for worldwide distribution.
SubHysteria 2026 is the extended and updated newly released version of the unscripted 2010 indie hit film.
Sixteen strangers are trapped inside a New York City subway car for days—cut off from communication, escape, and hope—gripped by the growing certainty that they may not survive. As time unravels, the ordeal becomes a stark, unfiltered study of human behavior in the face of imminent death.
Blue Hotel is a packaged development TV movie being positioned as a backdoor pilot for a series and slated for presales at the Cannes Film Festival in May.
Breaking Glass Pictures is actively assisting with pre-sales as well as introducing Blue Hotel to global audiences. Investment partners and international collaborators are being sought to support the film’s financing and distribution.
Blue Hotel sits quietly on a beachfront back road near a lighthouse leading into the village of Accolade, owned by the Harris family. It’s said that those who check in don’t always check out the same—but how they’re changed is a mystery few dare to question.
Ask Daniel, the enigmatic bartender who appears human, yet seems to exist beyond the ordinary. Or the Delmore family spirits, whose presence lingers within the hotel’s walls. The citizens of Accolade are well aware of these phenomena—but they also know better than to speak of them. Silence is an unspoken law, strictly enforced by Sheriff Frank Leland and Deputy Judd Harris.
Blue Hotel is a character-driven TV paranormal drama that explores the depths of the human condition. Once expanded to a series, each episode delves into themes of love, loyalty, betrayal, friendship, infidelity, and mortality—revealing the fragile balance between choice and consequence.
At its core, the series is built on two truths: that every action, intended or not, carries consequences… and that some mysteries are not meant to be solved—only accepted.
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