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In this episode of Behind the Slate, Jules and Devon dive into one of the most overlooked elements of filmmaking — sound. From the subtle hum of ambience that builds tension to the perfectly timed cue that sparks emotion, sound design can make or break a story.

Lights, camera, message us.

This week on Behind the Slate, Jules and Devon dive into the projects that didn’t go according to plan. From busted shoots and broken gear to lost funding and creative clashes, they unpack the real stories behind filmmaking failures — and how those moments can shape better creators. Honest, funny, and painfully relatable, this episode reminds us that every setback is just another step in the story.

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This week on Behind the Slate, Jules and Devon crack open Michael Donovan Horn’s Bone Face, a chilling slasher script that drags us deep into the woods of Camp Marigold. What starts as a farewell party for a counselor spirals into blood-soaked terror when the urban legend of Bone Face steps out of the shadows.

We break down what makes this script tick, from its classic slasher DNA to its clever twists that keep audiences guessing who’s really behind the mask. Along the way, we discuss the legacy of campfire horror, the balance between homage and originality, and why the final act subverts the slasher formula.