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They're already lined up outside of Juanita's for the Foxboro Hot Tubs, who probably won't hit the stage until 11 p.m. tonight.

Anyone planning on braving the line?

Doors open at 7 p.m. No presale.

ALSO: Should've said before, the Foxboro Hot Tubs have asked Smoke Up Johnny to play not just this date, but dates in New Orleans, Dallas and Austin.

Yes.

Here's a full list of the winners:

Narrative Feature:

"The Promotion"

Documentary Feature:

"Behind Forgotten Eyes"

The Charles B. Pierce Award for Arkansas Film:

"War Eagle, Arkansas"

Narrative Short:

"The Adventure"

Documentary Short:

"Pilgrimage"

This year's panel on economic incentives aimed at encouraging growth in the native film industry was all business. Sure, there was boosterism. However, Christopher Crane led off with concrete examples of the steps being taken to put together a real incentive package for next year's vote. The state film office has already commissioned an economic impact analysis, and they're determined to bring real facts to the floor when putting forth their plan in 2009. With millions of dollars to be made, the state legislature's liable to perk up their ears.

Little Rock Film Commissioner Gary Newton focused on the infrastructure needed to build an industry, while Judge and Amy Reinhold brought first-hand experience of the kind of economic growth that can result from such measures. The couple's home base of New Mexico has seen hundreds of millions of dollars flood into the state since implementing its incentive package. 

A good deal of time was spent on what Judge Reinhold called "managing expectations," with Newton repeating a cautious maxim: "Incentives can't make bad locations good, but they can make good locations competitive." Still, the natural beauty of our state and the recent success of the LRFF are cause enough for optimism.