"Well... shall we head back?" This short film is an exceptional example of minimalistic filmmaking and how much can be said without having to actually say much at all. Enjoy this in full below. Best Friends on a Summer Hike is a brisk 8-minute short film made by a Brazilian filmmaker named Mario Furloni, who is now based in Southern California working mainly as a cinematographer (on Crip Camp and The Return). He also shot this short film, in addition to writing and directing and producing and editing it. There's not much of an intro to this short - Furloni describes it as a "cautionary tale." That description should all make sense if you watch closely. It's about two old best friends who go for a hike up and down a hill overlooking the ocean. One could say it's kind of like the brilliant My Dinner with Andre but if...
- 11/22/2023
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Former Newsround star Lizo Mzimba made an unexpected “on stage” feature at Coachella over the weekend.
During the desert festival’s opening weekend, the BBC presenter was projected on a jumbo screen during UK artist Jai Paul’s solo Coachella debut on Saturday 15 April.
Midway through the songwriter’s set, an old photo of Mzimba from his Newsround days appeared behind him.
“Never ever imagined that a picture of me from my Newsround days would end up being projected on a huge screen at Coachella at the weekend,” the entertainment correspondent tweeted.
Alongside a screenshot taken from a recording of the concert, Mzimbo added: “Very honoured and grateful. Thank you @Jai_Paul.”
Several fans joyously responded in the comments, with one writing: “No way! Please tell me the back story of this.”
“Inspired a generation!” praised a second. “How? Why? Wonderful but there are Big questions,” another said.
Never ever...
During the desert festival’s opening weekend, the BBC presenter was projected on a jumbo screen during UK artist Jai Paul’s solo Coachella debut on Saturday 15 April.
Midway through the songwriter’s set, an old photo of Mzimba from his Newsround days appeared behind him.
“Never ever imagined that a picture of me from my Newsround days would end up being projected on a huge screen at Coachella at the weekend,” the entertainment correspondent tweeted.
Alongside a screenshot taken from a recording of the concert, Mzimbo added: “Very honoured and grateful. Thank you @Jai_Paul.”
Several fans joyously responded in the comments, with one writing: “No way! Please tell me the back story of this.”
“Inspired a generation!” praised a second. “How? Why? Wonderful but there are Big questions,” another said.
Never ever...
- 4/21/2023
- by Inga Parkel
- The Independent - Music
After breaking out with a major leading role in Trey Edward Shults’ debut Krisha, actress Krisha Fairchild takes the lead once again in Freeland. The SXSW premiere, which will arrive in theaters on October 15 and on demand on November 19, followed Fairchild as Devi, who has been breeding legendary pot strains for decades on the remote homestead she built herself. But when cannabis is legalized, she suddenly finds herself fighting for her survival. Directed by Mario Furloni and Kate McLean, with a cast also including John Craven, Frank Mosley, and Lily Gladstone, we’re pleased to premiere the exclusive trailer via Dark Star Pictures.
John Fink said in his review, “Capturing the rhythms of life on a rural Humble County, California commune in a changing cultural landscape, Kate McLean and Mario Furloni’s beautifully crafted Freeland is a restrained, nuanced drama centered around a quietly thrilling performance by Krisha Fairchild as aging hippie Devi.
John Fink said in his review, “Capturing the rhythms of life on a rural Humble County, California commune in a changing cultural landscape, Kate McLean and Mario Furloni’s beautifully crafted Freeland is a restrained, nuanced drama centered around a quietly thrilling performance by Krisha Fairchild as aging hippie Devi.
- 9/16/2021
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
Alex Westthorp Oct 3, 2016
It's 40 years since Multi-Coloured Swap Shop made its television debut and kick-started the Saturday morning kids' TV slot...
Imagine the excitement - it's just before 9.30am on Saturday 2nd October 1976. It's almost like Christmas has come early, such is the anticipation. The nation's kids, who hitherto got their kicks at the Saturday morning pictures, settle in front of their television screens and press the button marked 'BBC1'. Those who read their parents' Radio Times know a new show is about to start with Radio 1 Breakfast Show DJ Noel Edmonds at the helm. 28 year old Noel is cool and down with the kids. Tom Baker and Elisabeth Sladen - the Doctor and Sarah Jane from Doctor Who - are to be the first star guests, and you can actually speak to them live by telephone! The TV set warms up and the familiar blue and yellow BBC...
It's 40 years since Multi-Coloured Swap Shop made its television debut and kick-started the Saturday morning kids' TV slot...
Imagine the excitement - it's just before 9.30am on Saturday 2nd October 1976. It's almost like Christmas has come early, such is the anticipation. The nation's kids, who hitherto got their kicks at the Saturday morning pictures, settle in front of their television screens and press the button marked 'BBC1'. Those who read their parents' Radio Times know a new show is about to start with Radio 1 Breakfast Show DJ Noel Edmonds at the helm. 28 year old Noel is cool and down with the kids. Tom Baker and Elisabeth Sladen - the Doctor and Sarah Jane from Doctor Who - are to be the first star guests, and you can actually speak to them live by telephone! The TV set warms up and the familiar blue and yellow BBC...
- 9/28/2016
- Den of Geek
Alex Westthorp Sep 14, 2016
Did fantasy dramas Chocky, The Box Of Delights and Dramarama leave an impression on you as a kid? Revisit those nightmares here...
Spooky, always magical and occasionally downright scary dramas are the bedrock of kids' television. For me, the pinnacle of this sort of programme was reached in the 1980s. The decade saw a new approach to both traditional and contemporary drama by both UK broadcasters: ITV committed itself to regular seasons of children's plays with Dramarama (1983-89), a kind of youth version of the venerable BBC Play For Today (1970-84), which saw the 1988 television debut of one David Tennant. The BBC, building upon an impressive body of work from the early 70s onwards, produced some of its very best family drama in this era, embracing cutting edge technology to bring treats like The Box Of Delights (1984) and The Chronicles Of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe (1988) to the screen.
Did fantasy dramas Chocky, The Box Of Delights and Dramarama leave an impression on you as a kid? Revisit those nightmares here...
Spooky, always magical and occasionally downright scary dramas are the bedrock of kids' television. For me, the pinnacle of this sort of programme was reached in the 1980s. The decade saw a new approach to both traditional and contemporary drama by both UK broadcasters: ITV committed itself to regular seasons of children's plays with Dramarama (1983-89), a kind of youth version of the venerable BBC Play For Today (1970-84), which saw the 1988 television debut of one David Tennant. The BBC, building upon an impressive body of work from the early 70s onwards, produced some of its very best family drama in this era, embracing cutting edge technology to bring treats like The Box Of Delights (1984) and The Chronicles Of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe (1988) to the screen.
- 8/15/2016
- Den of Geek
Anita Rani took a break from Strictly Come Dancing training to lead a ramble for BBC Children in Need.
Along with her dance partner Gleb Savchenko, the Countryfile presenter took more than 700 ramblers around Windsor Great Park to raise money for the charity.
The three-hour ramble saw the duo joined by children and families from the Kennington Association Adventure Playground, a project that receives funding from Children in Need.
"I've always been a supporter of BBC Children in Need, but to meet some of the young people who are directly benefitting from everyone's support really brings new meaning to the cause," said Rani.
"That's why I'm asking everyone at home to show their support and put on their own sponsored ramble."
Other Countryfile presenter-led rambles involved Matt Baker, John Craven, Adam Henson and Ellie Harrison.
Each walk saw the presenters joined by projects supported by Children in Need, including the Brittle Bone Society,...
Along with her dance partner Gleb Savchenko, the Countryfile presenter took more than 700 ramblers around Windsor Great Park to raise money for the charity.
The three-hour ramble saw the duo joined by children and families from the Kennington Association Adventure Playground, a project that receives funding from Children in Need.
"I've always been a supporter of BBC Children in Need, but to meet some of the young people who are directly benefitting from everyone's support really brings new meaning to the cause," said Rani.
"That's why I'm asking everyone at home to show their support and put on their own sponsored ramble."
Other Countryfile presenter-led rambles involved Matt Baker, John Craven, Adam Henson and Ellie Harrison.
Each walk saw the presenters joined by projects supported by Children in Need, including the Brittle Bone Society,...
- 10/12/2015
- Digital Spy
Do you love learning more about life in the British countryside? BBC Two’s television show, “Countryfile,” takes fans of shabby-chic living throughout the countrysides of the British Isles, introducing them to the places and notable people that make country life fun and unique. In one of the episodes of “Countryfile,” the show heads to Peak District, which is the site of one of Britian’s popular shows. “Countryfile is in the Peak District where John Craven is on the set of the BBC drama, The Village. He gets behind the scenes to meet the cast and explores the impact filming has had on the real village of Hayfield. He also reveals [ Read More ]
The post Check Out Countryfile for Free on FilmOn appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Check Out Countryfile for Free on FilmOn appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 3/20/2015
- by monique
- ShockYa
John Craven will present the new BBC Two game show Beat the Brain.
Beat the Brain, which will air in the BBC's daytime programming block, tests the way its contestants think by pitting teams of four in challenges that involve different centres of the brain.
Contestants will be given logical problems, visual puzzles and memory challenges, rather than trivia questions.
The series comes from Objective Productions and Over The Top Productions.
Nigel Hall of Over The Top Productions announced the series, saying: "I am really excited to be working with the legend that is John Craven, who has starred in so many landmark TV shows in his career.
"We were absolutely thrilled he chose Beat the Brain to be his next TV project. These brain games are addictive and we are confident that this will be a show that the whole family can enjoy together."
Beat the Brain is scheduled...
Beat the Brain, which will air in the BBC's daytime programming block, tests the way its contestants think by pitting teams of four in challenges that involve different centres of the brain.
Contestants will be given logical problems, visual puzzles and memory challenges, rather than trivia questions.
The series comes from Objective Productions and Over The Top Productions.
Nigel Hall of Over The Top Productions announced the series, saying: "I am really excited to be working with the legend that is John Craven, who has starred in so many landmark TV shows in his career.
"We were absolutely thrilled he chose Beat the Brain to be his next TV project. These brain games are addictive and we are confident that this will be a show that the whole family can enjoy together."
Beat the Brain is scheduled...
- 1/21/2015
- Digital Spy
A special feature-length Countryfile has been produced for Blu-ray, DVD and digital HD.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons, will see the team traverse breathtaking landscapes across the UK showcasing each season.
Helen Skelton will be in the Lake District, while Ellie Harrison gets to grips with managing her Cotswold orchard.
Adam Henson will be on his farm in the throes of the harvest season, Matt Baker will be in Southport and John Craven goes on the summer seas.
Bonus features include the 25th anniversary special episode, a behind the scenes look at how Countryfile is made, outtakes and a visit around Skelton's family farm in Cumbria.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons is released on November 24.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons, will see the team traverse breathtaking landscapes across the UK showcasing each season.
Helen Skelton will be in the Lake District, while Ellie Harrison gets to grips with managing her Cotswold orchard.
Adam Henson will be on his farm in the throes of the harvest season, Matt Baker will be in Southport and John Craven goes on the summer seas.
Bonus features include the 25th anniversary special episode, a behind the scenes look at how Countryfile is made, outtakes and a visit around Skelton's family farm in Cumbria.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons is released on November 24.
- 11/4/2014
- Digital Spy
Gareth Malone will put together an all-star choir to perform the 2014 BBC Children in Need single.
Malone is bringing together a group of celebrities with untrained voices for All-Star Choir, a two-part reality programme airing in the run-up to Children in Need.
Taking part will be Craig Revel Horwood, Jo Brand, Linda Robson, Mel Giedroyc, DJ Alice Levine and John Craven.
Also performing will be Gavin & Stacey star Larry Lamb and Alison Steadman, Fabrice Muamba, Radzi Chinyanganya and Maggie 'The Machine' Alphonsi.
The choir began their first rehearsal session on Wednesday (September 24), in preparation of performing live on BBC Children in Need on November 14.
Malone said: "I'm honoured to be asked to help create the 2014 official BBC Children in Need single. It's daunting to think of the list of artists who have sung for Children in Need in the past - now it's our turn.
"The task is enormous -...
Malone is bringing together a group of celebrities with untrained voices for All-Star Choir, a two-part reality programme airing in the run-up to Children in Need.
Taking part will be Craig Revel Horwood, Jo Brand, Linda Robson, Mel Giedroyc, DJ Alice Levine and John Craven.
Also performing will be Gavin & Stacey star Larry Lamb and Alison Steadman, Fabrice Muamba, Radzi Chinyanganya and Maggie 'The Machine' Alphonsi.
The choir began their first rehearsal session on Wednesday (September 24), in preparation of performing live on BBC Children in Need on November 14.
Malone said: "I'm honoured to be asked to help create the 2014 official BBC Children in Need single. It's daunting to think of the list of artists who have sung for Children in Need in the past - now it's our turn.
"The task is enormous -...
- 9/24/2014
- Digital Spy
Julia Bradbury is to leave the BBC for a new show on ITV, it has been announced.
The TV presenter has hosted BBC One's Countryfile for almost five years, while she has also fronted Fightback Britain and Watchdog in the past.
She will now host a programme about camping around Britain's landscape on rival channel ITV.
Bradbury told Hello! magazine of her new role: "I go camping on screen and wake up at 6am and people see me peeping out of a sleeping bag wearing a beanie,so it's not about looking glamorous and young."
She continued: "[It was] something I couldn't afford to turn down at this stage in my life and career. I've been heavily [involved] in the development of this one, so it's very close to my heart."
The BBC also confirmed Bradbury's departure, saying: "After five years, Julia has decided to leave Countryfile."
The corporation added that it will...
The TV presenter has hosted BBC One's Countryfile for almost five years, while she has also fronted Fightback Britain and Watchdog in the past.
She will now host a programme about camping around Britain's landscape on rival channel ITV.
Bradbury told Hello! magazine of her new role: "I go camping on screen and wake up at 6am and people see me peeping out of a sleeping bag wearing a beanie,so it's not about looking glamorous and young."
She continued: "[It was] something I couldn't afford to turn down at this stage in my life and career. I've been heavily [involved] in the development of this one, so it's very close to my heart."
The BBC also confirmed Bradbury's departure, saying: "After five years, Julia has decided to leave Countryfile."
The corporation added that it will...
- 3/3/2014
- Digital Spy
The far out British director is following Sightseers with a micro-budget psychedelic civil war-era head trip. But don't rule him out of having a crack at Spider-Man one day
For its American release in May, the poster for Ben Wheatley's last film – the brutal caravan odyssey Sightseers – acquired a few extra elements. The UK version featured the Lake District's Bonnie and Clyde standing in a field. The Us poster added an axe. And some blood. And a corpse. And a caravan on fire. Just to be sure you got the message.
Wheatley's films themselves are a little more subtle, but the fact remains they tend to involve people doing horrid things to each other, the violence laced with extremely uncomfortable comedy. Sightseers was preceded by the nasty-funny Down Terrace and gripping hitman horror Kill List. Although Wheatley's uniquely effective style is often pegged as being typically English, he's attracted...
For its American release in May, the poster for Ben Wheatley's last film – the brutal caravan odyssey Sightseers – acquired a few extra elements. The UK version featured the Lake District's Bonnie and Clyde standing in a field. The Us poster added an axe. And some blood. And a corpse. And a caravan on fire. Just to be sure you got the message.
Wheatley's films themselves are a little more subtle, but the fact remains they tend to involve people doing horrid things to each other, the violence laced with extremely uncomfortable comedy. Sightseers was preceded by the nasty-funny Down Terrace and gripping hitman horror Kill List. Although Wheatley's uniquely effective style is often pegged as being typically English, he's attracted...
- 6/24/2013
- by Alex Godfrey
- The Guardian - Film News
If you've ever seen the classic 1973 Christmas Special of The Goodies (called The Goodies And The Beanstalk), then you'll probably remember that bit at the end when the down and out trio come across an abandoned lamp in the street. As soon as they rub the lamp – bingo! A puff of smoke and then John Cleese in a turban. Cleese then bellows “Kids' Show!” after the Goodies tell him to clear off.
I suppose that some people regarded The Goodies as the crazy younger brother of the more adult Monty Python's Flying Circus – on the surface, with its speeded-up action sequences, giant kittens, Dougals and Zebedees, I suppose you could say it's a show that's targeted towards younger ones. But then how do you explain the satirical swipes at the Royals, advertising commercialism, talent shows or apartheid?
Which neatly brings me on to Doctor Who. I was wondering this the...
I suppose that some people regarded The Goodies as the crazy younger brother of the more adult Monty Python's Flying Circus – on the surface, with its speeded-up action sequences, giant kittens, Dougals and Zebedees, I suppose you could say it's a show that's targeted towards younger ones. But then how do you explain the satirical swipes at the Royals, advertising commercialism, talent shows or apartheid?
Which neatly brings me on to Doctor Who. I was wondering this the...
- 8/14/2012
- Shadowlocked
Hello! And welcome to this edition of John Craven’s News Reacher-Round. Today’s top story: if you were thinking of heading to cinemas on December 28 to see Tom Cruise play Jack Reacher in One Shot, you can’t. No, it’s not because Paramount has had another case of G.I. Joe fever and pushed it back; it’s simply that the film is now titled Jack Reacher.No reason has been given for the shift in title, though it has been on the cards since last month when Tom Cruise kept referring to the movie as "Reacher." Presumably, it’s because the studio wants to make sure the movie is firmly associated with novelist Lee Child’s memorably tough, gruff hero. Which makes us wonder why they didn’t go all the way and call it Jack Reacher: A Jack Reacher Punch-Fest From The Files Of Jack Reacher.
- 5/30/2012
- EmpireOnline
Actor says former Countryfile presenter's successful ageism case was an 'attack on creative free expression'
The BBC should have been free to drop Miriam O'Reilly from Countryfile without attracting any accusations of age discrimination, according to comedian Rowan Atkinson, in a controversial intervention into the debate about the lack of older women on television.
The 57-year-old Blackadder, Mr Bean and Johnny English star said – in a letter to Radio 4's The Media Show – that O'Reilly's successful age discrimination case against the BBC amounted to an "attack on creative free expression" and that television was the wrong place to deal with anti-discrimination issues.
Atkinson wrote that he did not blame O'Reilly for taking legal action, but added that his argument "would be that the creative industries are completely inappropriate environments for anti-discrimination legislation and that the legal tools she used should never have been available to her".
In January 2011, O'Reilly won...
The BBC should have been free to drop Miriam O'Reilly from Countryfile without attracting any accusations of age discrimination, according to comedian Rowan Atkinson, in a controversial intervention into the debate about the lack of older women on television.
The 57-year-old Blackadder, Mr Bean and Johnny English star said – in a letter to Radio 4's The Media Show – that O'Reilly's successful age discrimination case against the BBC amounted to an "attack on creative free expression" and that television was the wrong place to deal with anti-discrimination issues.
Atkinson wrote that he did not blame O'Reilly for taking legal action, but added that his argument "would be that the creative industries are completely inappropriate environments for anti-discrimination legislation and that the legal tools she used should never have been available to her".
In January 2011, O'Reilly won...
- 2/23/2012
- by Dan Sabbagh, John Plunkett
- The Guardian - Film News
Baroness Thatcher's tale prompted an oddly persistent squalling from the benches. Her fellow mothers were far more intrigued
If I'm one of Thatcher's children, born as I was in 1980, what's Kitty? Her grandchild?
Kitty's contemporaries, more grandchildren of Thatcher, were certainly not interested in hearing about the trials and tribulations of young Margaret Roberts or old Baroness T. We had one or two real screamers – clearly really staunch socialists – for whom no moment of the film was an emollient.
Not even Maggie's post-elocution voice could calm them down. The wailing peaked when Carol had to tell her vague and baffled mother that she was no longer prime minister and that her husband was dead. They really didn't like all the explosions, either – not of Airey Neave in a Westminster underground car park, nor of the Grand Hotel in Brighton. Yelled and yelled they did, as Jim Broadbent's Denis appeared in his dusty pyjamas.
If I'm one of Thatcher's children, born as I was in 1980, what's Kitty? Her grandchild?
Kitty's contemporaries, more grandchildren of Thatcher, were certainly not interested in hearing about the trials and tribulations of young Margaret Roberts or old Baroness T. We had one or two real screamers – clearly really staunch socialists – for whom no moment of the film was an emollient.
Not even Maggie's post-elocution voice could calm them down. The wailing peaked when Carol had to tell her vague and baffled mother that she was no longer prime minister and that her husband was dead. They really didn't like all the explosions, either – not of Airey Neave in a Westminster underground car park, nor of the Grand Hotel in Brighton. Yelled and yelled they did, as Jim Broadbent's Denis appeared in his dusty pyjamas.
- 1/11/2012
- by Esther Walker
- The Guardian - Film News
Several of our writers at HeyUGuys, including our two editors, have young children, and therefore a legitimate excuse to watch Children’s TV. I, on the other hand, don’t. On the other hand, I am barely employed (and barely employable), so am far better versed in the ins-and-outs of children’s TV than I have any right to be. Consequently, when I was asked to head to the Park Lane Hilton to film my far more respectable colleague Paris Davis as she interviewed the arrivals on the red carpet, I leapt at the chance. After all, it’s not every day I get to be in the same room as Dick and Dom, Mr Tumble and Helen Skelton. Certainly not all at once.
Of course, it wasn’t just children’s TV presenters, and during the course of the night we spoke to Simon Farnaby, Bunny and the Bull...
Of course, it wasn’t just children’s TV presenters, and during the course of the night we spoke to Simon Farnaby, Bunny and the Bull...
- 11/30/2011
- by Ben Mortimer
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Animated shows Peppa Pig and The Amazing World of Gumball were also awarded at the Bafta ceremony
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part Two was one of a host of double winners at the Bafta children's awards on Sunday night.
The movie adaptation of the boy wizard's final adventure scooped the feature film prize, beating the likes of Kung Fu Panda 2, Tangled and its own predecessor, Deathly Hallows Part 1.
The blockbusting release also triumphed in the film category of the Bafta kids' vote, chosen by more than 400,000 7- to 14-year-olds in an online poll.
"Harry Potter is part of popular culture," said Warwick Davis, who played the role of Professor Filius Flitwick in the films, and who accepted the award.
"The series is going to leave a legacy for generations of children to enjoy. Look at Star Wars; the original movies are 30 years old, but we talk about...
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part Two was one of a host of double winners at the Bafta children's awards on Sunday night.
The movie adaptation of the boy wizard's final adventure scooped the feature film prize, beating the likes of Kung Fu Panda 2, Tangled and its own predecessor, Deathly Hallows Part 1.
The blockbusting release also triumphed in the film category of the Bafta kids' vote, chosen by more than 400,000 7- to 14-year-olds in an online poll.
"Harry Potter is part of popular culture," said Warwick Davis, who played the role of Professor Filius Flitwick in the films, and who accepted the award.
"The series is going to leave a legacy for generations of children to enjoy. Look at Star Wars; the original movies are 30 years old, but we talk about...
- 11/28/2011
- by Keith Stuart
- The Guardian - Film News
Let’s be clear – this is not Vivian Kubrick’s The Making of “The Shining” so don’t expect a bad word to be said about the parody beyond parody that the Scream series had become by the third film and instead watch and learn why you should be looking forward to the new film from John Craven’s strange older brother.
The main reason Screamholics should be clicking below is that the people at MakingOf.com always do a fine job and Craven is at his most interesting when talking about his motives for making these films. Newcomers Emma Roberts and Hayden Panettiere talk about their roles and it’s easy to forget that they were probably still in nappies when the first Scream film came about.
Anyhoo – Scream 4 is coming. Nothing can stop it. Here’s a little peek at how and why they made it.
The main reason Screamholics should be clicking below is that the people at MakingOf.com always do a fine job and Craven is at his most interesting when talking about his motives for making these films. Newcomers Emma Roberts and Hayden Panettiere talk about their roles and it’s easy to forget that they were probably still in nappies when the first Scream film came about.
Anyhoo – Scream 4 is coming. Nothing can stop it. Here’s a little peek at how and why they made it.
- 3/24/2011
- by Jon Lyus
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Anthony Spadaccini is one of the newer filmmakers I've come across in the past year first off by learning of his latest offering Post-Mortem and more about his style of film making. His dark and impressive style of story telling should'nt go unnoticed and if there's an opportunity to catch his latest serial killer tale at a film fest near you you should do so. One more impressive note of Spadaccini is his love of the NFL which almost rivals my passion for college football. Check out my latest "Versus" with director and all around cool guy Anthony Spadaccini.
Brian S- First off Anthony, how'd you get into film making?
A S- I picked up a camera one day and started shooting. I made some really bad films, learned from them, and continued. I had no official training and didn’t attend film school classes until much later. I just...
Brian S- First off Anthony, how'd you get into film making?
A S- I picked up a camera one day and started shooting. I made some really bad films, learned from them, and continued. I had no official training and didn’t attend film school classes until much later. I just...
- 10/30/2010
- by brians
- GeekTyrant
6th Street Playhouse presents the West Coast premiere of In the Mood. Conceived by Patrick Watkins/adapted by John Fitzgerald, In the Mood is directed by John Craven and will take place June 5 to June 28, 2009. Performances are at 8pm on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. There will be 2pm matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are $14 to $26. For more information, call 707-523-4185 or visit www.6thstreetplayhouse.com.
- 4/30/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
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