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Christine Vachon and Pamela Koffler and (Executive Producers) are partners (with
Katie Roumel) in Killer Films, founded in 1996. Their partnership grew from a
collaboration on four films which Vachon produced and Koffler line produced, "Geoffrey
Beene 30," Larry Clark's "Kids," "Stonewall," and "I Shot Andy Warhol." Vachon's prior
producing credits include Todd Haynes' "Poison," which won the Grand Jury Prize at the
1991 Sundance Film Festival, and the director's second feature, "Safe," as well as
"Swoon," "Postcards from America," and "Go Fish."
Credits under the Killer Films
banner include "Office Killer "; "Kiss Me, Guido"; Todd Haynes' "Velvet Goldmine," which
was featured in competition at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival; Todd Solondz'
"Happiness" and "Storytelling" (with Good Machine); and John Cameron Mitchell's
"Hedwig and The Angry Inch," which won the Audience Award and Director Award at the
2001 Sundance Film Festival. Killer produced Kimberly Peirce's "Boys Don't Cry," which
won Hilary Swank an Academy Award® and a Golden Globe® for her performance, and
earned Chloë Sevigny Oscar® and Golden Globe® nominations for her supporting role. "One Hour Photo," starring Robin Williams, Connie Nielsen and Michael Vartan, debuted
at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival.
Their third collaboration with Todd Haynes, "Far
From Heaven" starring Julianne Moore, Dennis Quaid and Dennis Haysbert, swept the
New York Film Critics Awards in 2002 as well as the 2003 Independent Spirit Awards.
The film also received four Academy Award® nominations including Best Actress and
Best Original Screenplay. Other Killer Films credits include Robert Altman's "The
Company," "The Grey Zone," "The Safety of Objects," "Party Monster," "I'm Losing You,"
"Crime + Punishment in Suburbia," and "Series 7: The Contenders."
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HBO Store
Something the Lord Made starring Alan Rickman and Mos Def. Buy the DVD now at the HBO Store!
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