Andrew Horn is a visionary director known for his unique storytelling style and a keen eye for the unconventional. His most celebrated work, *The Nomi Song* (2004), is a documentary that delves into the fascinating life of Klaus Nomi, an avant-garde performer who captivated audiences in the late 1970s and early 1980s. This film not only highlights Nomi's eccentric artistry but also serves as a nostalgic tribute to a vibrant era in music and performance art, making it a sought-after title among collectors of documentary cinema. In addition to *The Nomi Song*, Horn’s early work, *The Fatal Telephone* (1986), stands out for its experimental approach and dark humor, reflecting the raw energy of the 1980s underground film scene. Collectors prize this film for its rarity and its influence on the genre. Horn’s catalog, characterized by its artistic depth and cultural commentary, continues to resonate with fans of physical media, solidifying his reputation as a significant figure in the landscape of home video releases.