Bleecker Street
Bleecker Street is leaning into broad theatrical comedy with a record-breaking British period satire while maintaining its indie drama and genre roots.
Each signal is one documented data point captured by our continuous pipeline: a trade-press mention, festival market activity, executive statement, or acquisition activity update. Higher signal volume means Bleecker Street is generating more public market activity right now.
"Comedy – it is SO back! Thrilled that so many got a kick out of this glimpse of this madcap version of 1930s England. This is just a small taste of the nonstop insanity that fills every second of this hilarious movie." — Kent Anderson, President, Bleecker Street
Bleecker Street is currently riding the momentum of Fackham Hall, Jim O'Hanlon's British period satirical comedy, whose trailer clocked 7.3 million views in its first 24 hours. That figure, described as the most viewed trailer in Bleecker Street's history, marks a notable inflection point for a distributor whose domestic box office benchmark has long been Steven Soderbergh's Logan Lucky at $27.7M. President Kent Anderson has publicly framed the moment as a strategic signal: "Comedy is SO back." The company's co-financing and distribution partnership with fan-owned company Legion M on Fackham Hall also signals openness to non-traditional financing and marketing structures on theatrical releases.
Over the past 12 months, Bleecker Street has logged 62 tracked activity records, with acquisitions spanning period horror and thriller material with literary adaptation roots, as well as female-led psychological horror. The September 2025 acquisition of Slanted reflects continued deal-making activity outside the comedy lane, suggesting the company is running parallel mandates rather than pivoting wholesale. Decision-maker coverage across the organization is broad, with 41 tracked contacts.
Filmmakers and rights holders seeking access to Bleecker Street are best served by approaching through established representation, given the company's scale and tracked decision-maker depth. The Legion M partnership on Fackham Hall demonstrates that co-financing structures with audience-development upside are a viable entry point for projects that arrive with built-in community or financing partners attached.
Slanted
"Comedy – it is SO back! Thrilled that so many got a kick out of this glimpse of this madcap version of 1930s England. This is just a small taste of the nonstop insanity that fills every second of this hilarious movie." — Kent Anderson, President, Bleecker Street
Bleecker Street is currently riding the momentum of Fackham Hall, Jim O'Hanlon's British period satirical comedy, whose trailer clocked 7.3 million views in its first 24 hours. That figure, described as the most viewed trailer in Bleecker Street's history, marks a notable inflection point for a distributor whose domestic box office benchmark has long been Steven Soderbergh's Logan Lucky at $27.7M. President Kent Anderson has publicly framed the moment as a strategic signal: "Comedy is SO back." The company's co-financing and distribution partnership with fan-owned company Legion M on Fackham Hall also signals openness to non-traditional financing and marketing structures on theatrical releases.
You just read about Bleecker Street.
Now find out if Bleecker Street should be reading you.
This page is a public snapshot of Bleecker Street, kept fresh from trade-press signals. ScriptMatch is the live market-data engine behind it. Upload your script, and we use the same continuously-indexed buyer activity to tell you which production companies and distributors are actively acquiring projects like yours right now, why each one fits, and exactly how to reach them.
- ✓Your first 10 AI-matched buyers for your script, with match rationale and pathway recommendations
- ✓Full access to the buyer intelligence layer — recent acquisitions, executive moves, stated mandates
- ✓Email enrichment for matched development executives
- ✓Script tracking dashboard + market alerts for 7 days
Does Bleecker Street accept unsolicited scripts?
Bleecker Street does not have a publicized open submission policy. With 41 tracked decision makers across the organization, the company operates at a scale where inbound material is typically routed through established literary agents, entertainment attorneys, or producing partners. The Legion M co-financing partnership on Fackham Hall suggests that projects arriving with financing or community partners already attached may find a more structured pathway into conversation than cold outreach alone.
What budgets does Bleecker Street typically acquire at?
Bleecker Street does not publicly disclose acquisition prices or production budget thresholds. The company's all-time domestic box office record is $27.7M for Logan Lucky, which provides a rough ceiling for expectations on theatrical performance. The September 2025 acquisition of Slanted was listed as budget not disclosed. Bleecker operates in the specialty theatrical space, which generally implies mid-range independent budgets rather than studio-scale productions, though no specific figures are confirmed in recent coverage.
Does Bleecker Street acquire films from festivals?
Bleecker Street has historically been active on the festival circuit as a source of acquisitions, consistent with its positioning as a specialty theatrical distributor. While no specific festival deal is cited in the most recent 12-month activity window, the company's genre focus on period horror, literary adaptations, and female-led psychological thrillers aligns closely with the programming slates of festivals such as Sundance, TIFF, and Tribeca. Festival premieres remain a credible pathway for projects matching the company's mandate.
How do you reach Bleecker Street decision makers?
Bleecker Street has 41 decision makers tracked across the organization, indicating meaningful depth of executive coverage. The most direct access pathway is through representation, specifically literary agents or entertainment attorneys with existing relationships at the company. The Fackham Hall partnership with Legion M also demonstrates that co-financing partners with audience-development infrastructure can open distribution conversations. Kent Anderson, President, is the most publicly visible executive and has been the named spokesperson on the Fackham Hall campaign.
What genres is Bleecker Street acquiring right now?
Bleecker Street is currently running parallel mandates. On one track, President Kent Anderson has publicly signaled a strategic embrace of broad theatrical comedy, citing Fackham Hall, a British period satirical comedy, as evidence that 'comedy is SO back.' On a second track, the company's documented content focus includes period horror and thriller with literary adaptation roots, as well as female-led horror with psychological depth. The September 2025 acquisition of Slanted reflects continued activity in non-comedy genres alongside the Fackham Hall push.
Is Bleecker Street currently active in acquisitions?
Bleecker Street logged 62 tracked activity records over the past 12 months, with the most recent signal recorded in May 2026. The 30-day and 90-day unique deal counts are currently at zero, though deal velocity in the 30-day window registers at one, suggesting activity is present but not at a high-frequency pace. The most recent confirmed acquisition on record is Slanted, dated September 2025. The company is actively releasing Fackham Hall theatrically on December 5, which may be occupying near-term bandwidth.
Profile compiled from publicly-available sources: trade press (Deadline, Variety, IndieWire, The Hollywood Reporter, Screen Daily), festival market reports (Cannes Marche, AFM, EFM, TIFF Industry), executive public statements, and acquisition announcements. Activity counters reflect signal volume from continuous pipeline indexing.
See an inaccuracy? Suggest a correction. Profiles update continuously as new public information becomes available.