Aside from the YouTube video (which will be available for a week), the filmmakers also have signed a deal with film fan site spout.com whereby they will get one dollar toward their next film for every user they get to sign onto Spout.

"I first met Spout at a film festival before their site was live and the vision that was talked about was awesome. Lately checking out what's going on at Spout.com is giving me confidence that we are getting closer to seeing the full potential of online social discovery of films," says Arin Crumley, co-creator of Four Eyed Monsters. "The goal is to bring it back to being all about the movie and the audience. I see Spout as providing a hyper word of mouth environment that is exciting as an independent filmmaker because it enforces the idea that good word of mouth can be enough and you don't need Hollywood marketing budgets."

Four Eyed Monsters has been in the works for almost four years, according to Crumley, who recently did a short Q&A on Movievine. "This project has been 10 to 18 hour days or longer for about 3 and a half years," [said Crumley] "Yes, I know, crazy. But sometimes we'll take a day off for rest or for paid work. But no real jobs. Just 'gigs' basically. But this is like once a week at the most, and more for Susan then for me, I pretty much never take gigs anymore, there just isn't time. So we go without money if we have to."