KEMP BALDWIN

bindlebros.com

A Vimeo Staff Pick

The New York Times Profiled Bindle Bros, saying, “Like all good satire, the Bindle Brothers idea works because it skirts the edge of believability.”

The Boston Globe: The Great ‘Hobo Chic’ Scare of 2015

The New York Times said, “High marks for laughs, visuals and sheer silliness.”

The New York Times said, “As satirical characters, the Bindle Brothers take aim at several targets: rural-chic hipster fashion; heritage brands that sell high-priced proletariat workwear; the artisanal trend embodied by the Mast Brothers and other Brooklyn-based makers; and the wide-eyed, can’t-fail optimism of start-up culture.”

Starring: Max Silvestri

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri, Don Fanelli and Shamikah Martinez

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri, Brooke Van Poppelen, Matt Klinman and Siobhan Thompson

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri, Jermaine Fowler and Justin Brown

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri and Rob Cantrell

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri and Murf Meyer

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri, Kate Berlant and John Early

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri and Dan Ramos

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.

Starring: Max Silvestri, Nick Turner and Dan Ramos

Splitsider said, “Part of the series’ appeal is a gritty, unmanicured narrative and joke structure. It feels natural and real and transient. This may be the definitive guide to cross walk humor.”

Far from being formulaic, Don’t Walk’s episodes are a grab bag, and watching feels a lot like standing on a crowded New York street corner: unpredictable and, for many, irresistible.