Funding
Abhaile is a social horror feature designed to function as both a culturally resonant film and a disciplined independent investment opportunity. The project is budgeted at $300,000, with $110,000 already secured and $190,000 remaining to be raised. Our financing strategy is structured to complete the film responsibly, preserve flexibility during production, and support a release pathway that does not depend entirely on third-party acquisition.

WeFunder & Fiscal Sponsors
We are partnering with WeFunder as they are designed to broaden the investor base, increase visibility, and convert audience interest into capital. It also creates early community ownership around the film, which can later support screening turnout, digital engagement, and word of mouth.
The project is also pursuing grants aligned with Latin American filmmakers and underrepresented voices, which are a natural fit given the film’s themes and mission. In addition, we are exploring fiscal sponsorship through Brave Maker and the Georgia Latino Film Alliance, creating a pathway for tax-deductible donations from supporters who are mission-aligned but not seeking equity participation.



Distribution Route A
Have the film to get a premiere at these prestige film festivals with the hope of studio willing to purchase with an ideal contract so satisfy the production company and its investors.
Distribution Route B
Negotiate with either of these distribution companies that have a proven track record of distributing films for a theatrical release in the U.S. for wider general audience viewing that have a high chance of recouping our finances for all parties.
Distribution Route C
The release would begin in the DMV as a controlled test market where the production can leverage existing relationships, manage costs efficiently, and generate early performance data through lower-risk screenings. Within Maryland, particular emphasis would be placed on Montgomery County and Prince George’s County.
Both counties account for more than 57% of the Maryland's Hispanic and Latino population. Combined, these two counties represent more than 400,000 Hispanic and Latino residents, making them especially attractive launch markets for a Latino-led film seeking efficient audience conversion through targeted local outreach, event screenings, and community-based promotion.














