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A24

2012–Present
A24 appears in black serif text on a transparent background with a dramatic mix of thick and thin lines.

A24 appears in black serif text on a transparent background with a dramatic mix of thick and thin lines.

Images
A24 appears in black serif text on a transparent background with a dramatic mix of thick and thin lines.
Description

A24 is an independent production and distribution company based in Manhattan. Founded in 2012 by the elusive trio of Daniel Katz, David Fenkel and John Hodges, the banner has enjoyed one of the sharpest rises in reputation over the past decade, becoming an arthouse darling and a formidable awards season force. Hodges exited the company in 2018, while Katz and Fenkel have done almost no interviews or profiles. Beginning with moderate distribution deals at the start, the company gained recognition for releasing critically beloved films such as “Spring Breakers,” “The Bling Ring,” “The Spectacular Now,” “Ex Machina” and “Room.” In 2017, A24 successfully campaigned Barry Jenkins’ time-hopping coming-of-age drama “Moonlight” – also its first fully-financed featured -- to a best picture win at the Academy Awards. The company repeated its success in 2023 with Daniels’ multiverse-hopping family drama “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” which took home seven Oscar wins across 11 nominations. Along with best actor for Brendan Fraser in “The Whale,” A24 became the first independent studio to ever sweep the four acting categories, director and picture at the Academy Awards. Other notable film credits over the years include “Hereditary,” “Lady Bird,” “Uncut Gems,” “The Witch” and “Midsommar.” A24 has fostered a fervent fanbase over the years, with strong brand recognition among film buffs, an in-house podcast featuring extensive conversations between filmmakers and talent, as well both a premium membership program and an online marketplace carrying merchandise for diehards. Beyond film distribution and production, A24 has also ventured into television, with “Beef,” “The Carmichael Show,” “Ramy” and “Euphoria” among its producing credits.

Variety. “A24 (Studio).” Accessed April 26, 2025. https://variety.com/t/a24/.
Works in catalogue
  • In the foreground, a face is out of focus. Peeking around behind them is Ellis, a Black person with a buzzcut and wearing a military green camo top.

    The Inspection

    film/video, 2022

    In Elegance Bratton’s deeply moving film inspired by his own story, a young, gay Black man, rejected by his mother and with few options for his future, decides to join the Marines, doing whatever it takes to succeed in a system that would cast him aside. But even as he battles deep-seated prejudice and the grueling routines of basic training, he finds unexpected camaraderie, strength, and support in this new community, giving him a hard-earned sense of belonging that will shape his identity and forever change his life.

  • This stylish poster for "I Saw the TV Glow" features Owen (Justice Smith) sitting in a darkened living room, his head silhoutted by the eerie purple glow from a static-covered retro television. The same neon purple color is used for a series of critical accolades at the top of the poster and the title of the film in wavy font at the bottom.

    I Saw the TV Glow

    film/video, 2024

    Teenager Owen is just trying to make it through life in the suburbs when his classmate introduces him to a mysterious late-night TV show — a vision of a supernatural world beneath their own. In the pale glow of the television, Owen’s view of reality begins to crack.