Chip Gubera, a multifaceted film director and producer, has amassed an impressive portfolio of cinematic works over the past two decades.
His extensive filmography boasts an impressive seven feature films and over forty short films, with a remarkable fifteen of these short films gaining acceptance at film festivals globally.
Furthermore, eight of these films have garnered prestigious awards at these esteemed festivals, solidifying Gubera's reputation as a talented filmmaker.
Currently residing in Columbia, Missouri, Gubera is a professor at the University of Missouri, where he teaches media technology within the IT Program.
Gubera's initial international success came with the short film Song of the Dead, released in 2004 on "Fangoria Magazine's Blood Drive" hosted by the renowned Rob Zombie.
This success spawned the feature-length zombie-musical Song of the Dead, which went on to win numerous national and international accolades, subsequently being released worldwide.
Gubera's subsequent feature films, Academy of Doom and Mil Mascaras vs. the Aztec Mummy, both received international recognition and awards, showcasing his versatility in the horror genre.
In 2012, Gubera produced and directed the Mid-America Emmy-nominated documentary Joplin, Missouri - A Tornado Story, further demonstrating his range as a filmmaker.
Most recently, his horror feature Slasher.com has made a significant impact on the festival circuit, earning multiple awards and is now available on DVD and VOD globally.
