Philadelphia, PA — [November 18, 2025] — Breaking Glass Pictures is proud to announce the VOD release of RUFUS, a bold and provocative horror anthology from acclaimed filmmaker Mars Roberge (Scumbag, The Little House That Could), arriving November 25, 2025 on digital platforms.
Recently honored as the Official Closing Night Film of The New York Science Fiction and Horror Film Festival, RUFUS continues to build momentum across the festival circuit, having won Best Horror Film at both the 34th Los Angeles Independent Filmmakers Showcase (IFS) and the L.A. Punk Film Festival, as well as Best Supernatural Feature at The New York Science Fiction and Horror Film Festival.
Starring Freeway Ricky Ross (Rufus), David J (Serg), Debra Haden (Emily), Rah Digga (Louise/Clarisse), Jim Sclavunos (Roger), Spookey Ruben (Dr. Saul), Monique Parent (Linda), Verona Blue (Alicia), and Jennifer Drake (Ruth), the film explores the dark side of storytelling, community, and human obsession.
“We are thrilled to bring RUFUS to audiences worldwide. Mars Roberge has crafted a bold, provocative, and unforgettable anthology that pushes the boundaries of horror and social commentary. The film’s mix of visionary storytelling, genre-bending style, and a daring ensemble cast makes it a perfect fit for Breaking Glass Pictures. We believe RUFUS will resonate with fans of cutting-edge independent cinema who crave stories that both entertain and challenge convention.”
— Rich Wolff, CEO, Breaking Glass Pictures
Synopsis:
A man in the hood, Rufus, tells five disturbing stories to his family and friends against his wife’s will — tales that include a mortician working on the wrong night, a singer uncovering corruption in entertainment, the dark future of adoption, chilling medical malpractice, and the haunting cost of war.
Produced by Kenneth Shaw and written by Erez Majerantz and Mars Roberge, RUFUS is a genre-bending blend of horror, mystery, and fantasy that showcases Roberge’s singular vision and darkly humorous social commentary.
“CEO Richard Wolff got my film from the start and shares a lot of my aesthetics—two east coasters from punk music backgrounds. I did my homework and, after Deborah Twiss told me she still considers BGP family since 1997, that sealed the deal.”
— Mars Roberge, Director
