The Fall of the Blueprint tells the story of the Blueprint versus the Evil Blueprint, and evil editors Will Schaeper, Daniel Rahn, and Jake Dougherty plot to take down the Blueprint's J.B. Wuxim and Frank Bauer from the inside in an adaptation of the fall of Troy. It's a masterpiece starring Theatre Xavier and Blueprint legends like Luke Kleeman, Kenyon Byrd, Daniel Rahn, Logan Bauer and Charles Healy.

A Hopeless Romantic follows the protagonist who is unable to process his recent relationship with his ex ending. He instead finds solace in music. The film features Logan Bauer, Eric Salem, Kevin Mendez Diaz and Johan Trabano in its cast and is based on the myth of Orpheus.

The film is based off of the myth of Medusa, and it follows a couple being interrupted by an ex-friend, who is interrogated by the boyfriend. They get in an argument, and the girlfriend assumes she tried to kiss him, sparking another argument. The boyfriend tells his girlfriend what really happened, and she is upset by this. She tries to find her friend to reconcile, meeting her in the bathroom on the floor with an empty pill bottle in hand. The film's cast includes Andrea Tiu, Gabrielle Plummer and Logan Bauer.

Jake Dougherty put together massive editing guide to explain every last detail of using Adobe InDesign for use of Blueprint editors who are new to the program, a little rusty, or even ones who have never opened the application. It compiles any issue an editor may have using the program and is set to help train new editors who get stuck much better than the previous guide did. The guide was edited by Logan Bauer and Grayson Beckham.

Clearwater detectives Tropical Jones and Tex Kinney go rogue to investigate a mysterious drug cartel that threatens Clearwater’s peaceful existence. Logan Bauer made the poster and logo for this film.

Francis Chan struggles to submit his final project for his Multimedia and Film class, but not without overstepping some boundaries from L.A.B. Productions. In it, The Breadwinner, BlueDesk Concert Series III: Francis Chan and his Divinely-Inspired Piano and Quarrel of the Bells are outright referenced.