Marrow
Two estranged sisters inherit their father's slaughterhouse and forty days to decide what happens to it.
Two estranged sisters inherit their father's slaughterhouse and forty days to decide what happens to it.
“Marrow” was Loupe’s first narrative feature as sole production house, made on a modest budget in a decommissioned meatpacking facility outside Fresno. The story follows two sisters, unspeaking for six years, forced back into a shared building and a forty-day option-to-sell clock left by their late father’s will.
The production shot almost entirely with existing practical fixtures already installed in the facility — sodium work lights, fluorescent office tubes, a single functioning cold-storage unit whose compressor hum became part of the film’s sound design rather than something to remove in post. The camera department kept coverage deliberately restrained: long static setups, minimal reframing, blocking built to avoid a cut rather than around one.
“Marrow” screened at three festivals and won a regional award for sound design.
Drag the handle to compare the camera-raw plate against the final grade.