Tony Buba Movies

During an ever-growing epidemic of zombies that have risen from the dead, two Philadelphia SWAT team members, a traffic reporter, and his...

A young man, convinced he's a vampire, goes to live with his elderly and hostile cousin in a small Pennsylvanian town, where he tries to suppress his...

A global portrait documenting the year's events, Cinetracts '20 features the work of an international lineup of 20 filmmakers. Capturing the...

Documentary released with Second Sight Films' Dawn of the Dead restoration featuring John Amplas, Roy Frumkes, Tom Savini, Christine Forrest, Tom...

An account of a 1975 independent truckers strike.

An honest exploration of one Pennsylvania factory worker's mundane existence, and his pursuit of a love long lost.

Behind The Scenes with DAY OF THE DEAD featurette from the original Anchor Bay DVD.

A portrait of a wiry, engaging street hustler, Sal Carulli, whose cocky patter breaks down at the end of the film, when he visits his father’s...

The third entry in Tony Buba's Mon Valley Trilogy

A look at the passage of time, filmmaking, and Braddock PA.

Braddock, PA reflected in mirrors.

Buba introduces us to a Braddock entrepreneur who has failed at twelve businesses and is busy teaching would-be entrepreneurs self-confidence.

A film which uses the device of developing Polaroid camera shots to present the highlights of a family celebration during the birthday of filmmaker...

Feature length documentary taking a look at the making of George A. Romero's MARTIN.

Tony Buba, a film maker from Braddock, Pennsylvania, tells the story of his hometown's decline (along with the rest of the steel mill towns along the...

A look back at Braddock's "Cot Club" and its patrons.

From implosions of steel mills after the decline of the industry to the demolition of the community hospital in Braddock, filmmaker Tony Buba...

A tableau of a crucified man over Braddock PA.

Filmmaker Tony Buba charts the history and present of his hometown, Braddock, Pennsylvania

A trip inside a Steel Valley workers’ magazine, which looks like raw material for a Bruce Springsteen song.