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FILM PROJECTS COMPLETED AT MATLIN
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FRAME OF MIND a film by Carl T. Evans


When Detective Seca's wife finds a single frame of film in an antique jewelry box, a whole chain of events is triggered that gives us new insight to the JFK assassination.

Starring Christopher Noth, Tony Lo Bianco and Barbara Barrie 		PERESTROIKA a film by Slava Tsukerman


When Sasha returns to Moscow after many years of immigrating to the US, he finds out that more has changed than just his homeland.

Starring F. Murray Abraham, Sam Robbard, Ally Sheddy

From the same filmmaker that brought you LIQUID SKY, Slava Tsukerman. This is the second film that Slava has posted with Matlin Recording.

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MISS WONTON a film by Meng Ong

Ah Na, a young Chinese woman, flees to America after she has been nearly put to death by her neighbors. In America, she dreams of the American Dream while struggling with the ghosts of her terrible secret. "Miss Wonton" is a magic realist tale that draws on old Chinese beliefs and customs, turning traditional New York landmarks into new Chinese mythical figures.
Using a style that reminisces the romanticism of old Chinese films and music. It is basically about the search for identity, the fight from society's oppression and the never ending quest for happiness.
THE OTHER BROTHER a Mandel Film

One brother's a player and the other...well, who best to guide the Other Brother on his quest to meet women. Starring Mekhi Phifer and Andre Blake, this first feature length film by Mandel Holland is a fast, fun and very entertaining lesson about brotherly love . Now at neflix.

Mixed in 5.1 for DVD release.
other brother poster
THE PERSONALS by Keiko Ibi

We are extremely proud to have been a part of the success for "THE PERSONALS". A film about growing old and staying young.

Matlin Recording sound designed and mixed the feature length version of this academy award winning film.
Chisholm '72—Unbought & Unbossed

In 1972, when Shirley Chisholm, a brilliant black congresswoman from Brooklyn, boldly bid for the presidency, women had barely made it out of the kitchen, and the Civil Rights Act was still new. But here was eloquent, composed, audacious Shirley Chisholm--not only the first black woman in Congress, but the first woman to run for the nation's highest office--demanding that the body politic actually represent all the American people.
Shola Lynch's powerful and inspiring documentary celebrates a remarkable woman, but also raises stinging questions--more potent in this election year--about the social implications of her campaign. If the country wasn't ready for Chisholm 30 years ago, under what conditions would a black or a woman be considered electable today? In other words, has anything changed?