HOLLYWOOD, CA- Workhouse Publicity is proud to announce that it has been selected as the Agency of Record for Debra Eisenstadt’s feature film The Limbo Room which premiered at The 2006 Slamdance Film Festival went on to play at the IFFB: Indie Film Festival of Boston 2006 and will be screening next at the American Cinematheque on Thursday, July 20th at 8:00pm at the Egyptian Theatre and the upcoming Woodstock Film Festival 2006.

Now scheduling interviews with Director/Writer/Producer Debra Eisenstadt. Interested media or distributors who wish to obtain screening credentials or a copy of the film must send a request on media outlet letterhead and send via e mail to Workhouse Publicity, CEO Adam Nelson via nelson@workhousepr.com.

ABOUT THE LIMBO ROOM
An off-Broadway understudy (Ann), receives a much-needed dose of hope when a fellow understudy (Russell) takes over a principal role to much acclaim. But, when an on-stage rape scene sparks an off-stage affair between Russell and his co-star (KC), the line between reality and fiction becomes blurred. Soon KC is accusing Russell of really harassing her during the performance. Thrust into the middle of the conflict, Ann's vanity and ambition lead her astray in this modern day drama about life in the theater and the politics of sex..

ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
Debra Eisenstadt wrote, produced, directed, photographed & edited her first feature Daydream Believer --- Independent Spirit Award "Someone To Watch" 2002, Grand Jury Prize, Slamdance 2001. She has acted in numerous roles for theater, film and television, most notably- David Mamet's Oleanna and Wendy Wasserstein's The Sister’s Rosensweig & The Heidi Chronicles. Eisenstadt gave birth to her second child while producing her second feature film The Limbo Room.

AMERICAN CINEMATHEQUE
The American Cinematheque is a non-profit, viewer-supported cultural organization dedicated exclusively to the public presentation of the Moving Picture in all its forms. The Cinematheque presents the best of film and video - ranging form the classics to the outer frontiers of the art form. The American Cinematheque was created in 1981 to honor and promote America’s indigenous art form -- the Moving Picture; to present the full range of film and video, not otherwise available to the widest possible audience; to establish a forum for an on-going dialogue between filmmakers and filmgoers; to provide a high profile exhibition facility for other independent film and video organizations; to encourage and support new talent by creating a showcase for their work. For more information please visit www.americancinematheque.com/indexegyptian.html