PRESS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

"Risqué" Film Premieres at Church Next Saturday

KOKOMO, IN – September 4, 2005 (Burnt Scroll Productions)

The controversy continues on schedule. Saturday, September 10th
marks the premiere of the Kokomo-produced film, "Beating the Bunny,"
about a teenage boy who suffers from an addiction to pornography and
nightmares filled with attacks by a giant, evil, pink bunny.

  According to MSNBC, the primary group of Internet pornography users
are boys aged 12-17. "Beating the Bunny" aims to reach this
particular demographic with its message of breaking the bond of porn
in ones' life. It premieres Saturday, September 10, 8:30-9:30 PM at
Crossroads Community Church, 1025 E. 400 S. Kokomo. Following the
screening, there will be an informal discussion about pornography.
This event is free to the public. The trailer of the film can be
downloaded at http://www.beatingthebunny.com .

  The film has already received some intense opposition from within
the Christian community. Three Christian film distributors have
rejected the film, labeling it as too "risqué for the Christian
market," although there is nothing explicitly sexual in the piece.

  The director of the 24-minute film, Carl Obremski, believes that the
rejection stems from a general shyness towards porn addiction.

  "Families and churches can't keep avoiding the porn issue," he
claims, "I've had women tell me, 'no, it won't happen to my sweet,
innocent daughter.' And I say, yes, it could happen. If you don't
talk to your kids about porn, their school friends certainly will. I
understand that it's hard to open up that kind of discussion, but
that's why I made 'Beating the Bunny,' to make it easier."

  That's not to say there is no support for the film. Obremski reports
that several churches and a Christian book publisher have invited him
to present on numerous occasions. Crossroads Community Church, with
approximately 2000 in weekly attendance, fully supports the promotion
of the project.

  Perhaps because it hits a nerve with teens.

  Because of adolescents' notoriously short attention spans, the film
approaches the topic with an angle uncommon to treatments of such a
serious topic-humor and camp.

  "I've seen way too many films-with-a-message that just preach at
you," Obremski states, "We figured that if we made a story riveting
and humorous so that an audience would really care about the
characters, we'd have their attention long enough to open up a topic
that typically chokes people."

  Burnt Scroll Productions was founded in 2002 to produce and
distribute entertaining films with culturally relevant messages of
love, hope, faith, and truth.

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