Kevin Beer

Kevin Beer’s filmography is a weird mix, honestly—dude’s been all over the place. You might recognize his name from Infamous, that 2020 flick that basically took the Bonnie and Clyde story, chucked it onto Instagram, and cranked the dial up to “chaotic dumb decisions.” It’s the one where Bella Thorne and Jake Manley go on that wild crime spree, live-streaming every bad choice to rack up followers. I mean, who thinks robbing banks for internet clout is a good idea? Apparently, these two. It’s messy, kinda tragic, but also, you can’t look away. Kevin Beer worked behind the scenes on that chaos, so props for wrangling that mayhem. Jump ahead a bit, and you’ve got Neighborhood Watch (2025). No, not the comedy with aliens. This one’s darker—a thriller where suburban paranoia melts into something way more dangerous. The story circles around a quiet neighborhood where everyone’s peering through their curtains, spying on each other. Then, boom, a disappearance, and suddenly everyone’s pointing fingers. The tension? Absolutely suffocating. Beer’s involvement here takes a turn for the suspenseful, dialing up the unease so you’re never sure who to trust. And then there’s Kent State. Heavy stuff. The film digs into the infamous 1970 shootings, pulling no punches on the chaos and heartbreak. It’s raw, political, and honestly, a gut-punch for anyone who’s ever questioned authority. Beer doesn’t shy away from the tough material, either. His work in these films swings from wild crime escapades to deep social commentary, so you never really know what you’re gonna get—just that he’s not playing it safe.