Don Damico

Un essai en forme d'hommage à Jean Genet, contant en trois volets, trois petites histoires sur la déviance sous toutes ses formes : "Héros", ou comment un garçon de 7 ans en arrive à tuer son beau-père ; "Horror" ou comment un scientifique désireux de percer le mystère de la libido devient accidentellement un meurtrier ; "Homo", ou l'histoire d'amour entre deux prisonniers.

Paul Devlin’s fictional short stars James McCaffrey (co-star of Rescue Me) as Tony O’Neil, a talented, but very distracted neon artist. Tony loses everything he touches. And if he's not careful, that includes his girlfriend Corrin. Desperate, Tony seeks the help of Shah, a strange and powerful mystic who has learned to use science to achieve spiritual goals. Shah's newest invention is a pair of extraordinary glasses. Try them on, think of an object that's lost and in a moment, it can be seen. The glasses need field-testing and Tony is the perfect subject. At first, Tony is back in control, finding all the things he's lost. But the glasses are more complex than he ever imagined. Tony is about to discover that sometimes, the worst part of losing things, is finding them...

A renegade FBI agent sparks an explosive mob war between gangster crime lords Legs Diamond and Dutch Schultz.

A psychologist for inmates has knowledge of a secret, experimental brain implant, designed to change convicts' behavior so that they will not remember or repeat their crimes and, therefore, be able to return productively to society rather than remain in an increasing prison population. The procedure, however, suffers some imperfections: Three killers are at it again.

A teacher is framed for the murder of a man who was killed while recording a message.