Strack Azar
Directing
Biography
Strack Azar is a filmmaker from Greenville, Mississippi, now based in Los Angeles, California. Following his acclaimed short film A Snake Gone Through the House (2018), he made his feature debut with Death Letter Blues (2023), which premiered at the Newport Beach Film Festival, won Best Feature at the Cinema on the Bayou Film Festival, and was acquired by Dark Sky Films.
Known For
While preparing for the anticipated summer party in a cramped bathroom, Mercedes navigates her blossoming desires.
Girls & The Party
Hoping to convince his wife that a promotion across the country could change their lives, Brian takes her on a trip to a faded resort town where they once honeymooned. Here, Brian is forced to examine his own marriage, fears, and integrity.
Salton Sea
A priest with wavering faith investigates the puzzling death of a local legend known as "Feral Boy," discovering eerie links to his personal demons.
Death Letter Blues
Following the death of their only son, a middle-aged couple embarks on an emotionally turbulent hunt inside their home for his escaped pet snake.
A Snake Gone Through the House
Strike a pose! Paul and Mamo didn’t make it home to Miami last night—their once-in-a-lifetime meeting got postponed—and they never told their fiances they didn’t board the plane, which wouldn’t really be a problem had the plane not exploded, but now emboldened in their fate, the Boys do everything they can to write the best fucking pop song for Rich-E; the Greatest. Producer. Alive.
Pop Verve
The world as we know it has ended. Val, Oli, and Lu find themselves alone on a journey along the Mexican coast trying to find shelter, food, signs of life, but mostly a way to cope with their new reality and a way to coexist not only with each other but with themselves and a past that is constantly coming back to haunt them.
The Place Where the Sun Rises
A woman discovers her family's magical, cathartic process of coping with death, all through her mother's sacred china.