He also directed the My Super Psycho Sweet 16 trilogy and collaborated with Broken Bells on short films based on their music.
Gentry was initially resistant to the idea of casting the children of celebrities but relented when he realized the gimmick could be used for publicity.
[4] His next feature was The Signal, which traces its origins to a Surrealist game called exquisite corpse in which multiple collaborators independently contribute toward the completion of an art project.
[6] Gentry was originally approached to contribute to the horror anthology V/H/S, but he was forced to decline due to Directors Guild of America technicalities.
[8] Gentry did not synchronize the films to the albums; instead, he worked from Danger Mouse's ideas and created independent narratives.