This contest is now closed. All winners will be getting an email with prize details. Desperate for that film festival experience, but didn’t plan ahead to get tickets? Want to see the best of what the Tribeca Film Festival has to offer? Live in New York? Have we got a giveaway for you! Here at Film School Rejects, we’re pro-film festivals, and we want our own dear readers to share in the experience – that’s why we’re giving away a special pack of screening tickets for you and a guest to take in not one, not two, but three whole films this weekend at the Tribeca Film Festival. Our special ticket pack include two tickets each for: Benji on Friday, April 20th at 6PM, Rat King on Friday, April 20th at 11:30PM, and Eddie the Sleepwalking Cannibal on Saturday, April 21st at 11:30PM. To win the ticket pack, which includes 2 passes to each film (got that? you win, you get six tickets?), all you have to do is jump down into the comments section and let us know which film you’re most looking forward to checking out in beautiful Gotham (you can crib from the Tribeca Film Festival film guide right HERE). Please also provide your email address in your comment. This contest is only open to U.S. residents, and we’re going to have to ask that you’ll actually be in New York City to use the tickets. The contest will close tomorrow, April 20th, at 1200PM EST. The

There’s a solid chance that you haven’t heard of most of these movies. Yet they exist – out there somewhere as a thorn in the side of movie fans trying to see as much as possible. Nuggets of potential waiting to be picked up from the movie orphanage by a distributor and given a warm home with cup holders in every seat. The European Film Market is fascinating for that reason and for the way people attend it. Tickets this year were around $600, but that’s a reasonable price for companies sending representatives trying to find the next moneymaker for their company or the hot movie to bring to their festival. That means screenings come complete with people on cell phones and unimpressed buyers walking out after ten minutes to hustle next door to see if the other movie playing has any promise to it. It’s a bizarre way to watch movies, but it makes a kind of sense given the massive size of the movie list compared to the tiny amount of time to see everything. There were upwards of 675 movies in the EFM this year, all of them with their own selling points. Here are the 87 most interesting-sounding with descriptions found in the official catalog. For the most part, I haven’t seen these movies (and didn’t even know about many of them until the Berlin Film Festival), but they all have something going for them that should earn them a spot on your radar.