If you’re heading up to Park City next week to check out the various festival offerings, we’ve got some tips for you. Thanks to Slamdance Polytechnic and Creative Future, a gaggle of Slamdance filmmaking alums, friends of the festival and knowledgeable cinephiles have joined together to offer up some “Park City Hacks” to their fest-attending brethren.
From what to pack (warm stuff, and then more warm stuff, and then probably still more warm stuff) to the best places to decompress and some very key notes on what kind of stuff to consume while you’re in Utah (more water, less booze), the video also includes plenty of tips on how to best navigate the business side of the festival. In short, it’s got something for everyone.
Read More: Slamdance Film Festival Announces 2017 Lineup: ‘Aerotropolis,’ ‘The Children Send Their Regards’ and More
The video includes tips from Slamdance alumni like Peter Baxter,...
From what to pack (warm stuff, and then more warm stuff, and then probably still more warm stuff) to the best places to decompress and some very key notes on what kind of stuff to consume while you’re in Utah (more water, less booze), the video also includes plenty of tips on how to best navigate the business side of the festival. In short, it’s got something for everyone.
Read More: Slamdance Film Festival Announces 2017 Lineup: ‘Aerotropolis,’ ‘The Children Send Their Regards’ and More
The video includes tips from Slamdance alumni like Peter Baxter,...
- 1/13/2017
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
Alvin's Harmonious World of Opposites.
Australian filmmakers are largely missing in action at Sundance this year.
Fortunately that's not the case at Slamdance, Sundance's younger sibling, which runs concurrently in Park City..
Slamdance will screen Sydney-shot The Tail Job, the debut of Bryan Moses and Daniel Millar, as well as Alvin's Harmonious World of Opposites, a charmingly batty surreal comedy from first-timer Platon Theodoris.
Both will screen in Slamdance's Competition.
Alvin stars Sydney-based artists Teik-Kim Pok and Vashti Hughes, as well as Indonesian gospel-queen Dessy Fitri, and was shot in Sydney, Kalgoorlie and Jakarta..
Slamdance's programmer, Aaron Marshall, describes it thus:
"Alvin hasn.t left his tiny apartment in 18 months. He.s holed up, hiding from the stressful outside world behind a collection of stuffed pandas and vintage knickknacks. But no matter how hard he tries, society.s chaos keeps oozing back in. Part grounded comedy, part magical allegory, Alvin...
Australian filmmakers are largely missing in action at Sundance this year.
Fortunately that's not the case at Slamdance, Sundance's younger sibling, which runs concurrently in Park City..
Slamdance will screen Sydney-shot The Tail Job, the debut of Bryan Moses and Daniel Millar, as well as Alvin's Harmonious World of Opposites, a charmingly batty surreal comedy from first-timer Platon Theodoris.
Both will screen in Slamdance's Competition.
Alvin stars Sydney-based artists Teik-Kim Pok and Vashti Hughes, as well as Indonesian gospel-queen Dessy Fitri, and was shot in Sydney, Kalgoorlie and Jakarta..
Slamdance's programmer, Aaron Marshall, describes it thus:
"Alvin hasn.t left his tiny apartment in 18 months. He.s holed up, hiding from the stressful outside world behind a collection of stuffed pandas and vintage knickknacks. But no matter how hard he tries, society.s chaos keeps oozing back in. Part grounded comedy, part magical allegory, Alvin...
- 1/19/2016
- by Harry Windsor
- IF.com.au
Daniel Millar, Laura Hughes and Bryan Moses.
This week a new Australian film will premiere at Utah's Slamdance, the festival at which first-time, low-budget filmmakers can strut their stuff.
Slamdance has seen the world premieres of films such as The King of Kong, Paranormal Activity.and Following, the debut of a 29 year-old Christopher Nolan.
The Tail Job is the debut feature of Bryan Moses and Daniel Millar (co-writer-directors) and Laura Hughes (producer). The crew usually consisted of just the three of them. Hughes is an experienced actress, with credits on 8Mmm Aboriginal Radio, Spirited and Laid, while Moses and Millar have worked together in TV and commercials for years.
Bearing the tagline "If you love someone, set them free, then follow at a safe distance", the micro-budgeted comedy follows Nicholas, who discovers his fiancé Mona has been sending text messages to a mystery man and decides to tail her in a cab.
This week a new Australian film will premiere at Utah's Slamdance, the festival at which first-time, low-budget filmmakers can strut their stuff.
Slamdance has seen the world premieres of films such as The King of Kong, Paranormal Activity.and Following, the debut of a 29 year-old Christopher Nolan.
The Tail Job is the debut feature of Bryan Moses and Daniel Millar (co-writer-directors) and Laura Hughes (producer). The crew usually consisted of just the three of them. Hughes is an experienced actress, with credits on 8Mmm Aboriginal Radio, Spirited and Laid, while Moses and Millar have worked together in TV and commercials for years.
Bearing the tagline "If you love someone, set them free, then follow at a safe distance", the micro-budgeted comedy follows Nicholas, who discovers his fiancé Mona has been sending text messages to a mystery man and decides to tail her in a cab.
- 1/18/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Britain's Got Talent group Misstasia have revealed that they don't think they're sickly sweet.
The Disney singing group - Rosie, Katie, Enola and Georgie - made it through to the next round of the competition on Saturday night after performing a song from The Little Mermaid and acknowledged today that they might not be for everyone.
"I think maybe people think of us a little bit like Marmite - you either love us or you don't like us," Katie told Digital Spy. "I think we just come across as ourselves really."
Rosie added: "We're just how we are. I think if you take yourself too seriously in life it just doesn't work. You need to just mess around and have fun with your friends. Our message is just to not take yourselves too seriously - there's a child in everyone still."
Georgie pointed out that they've had far more positive comments than negative ones,...
The Disney singing group - Rosie, Katie, Enola and Georgie - made it through to the next round of the competition on Saturday night after performing a song from The Little Mermaid and acknowledged today that they might not be for everyone.
"I think maybe people think of us a little bit like Marmite - you either love us or you don't like us," Katie told Digital Spy. "I think we just come across as ourselves really."
Rosie added: "We're just how we are. I think if you take yourself too seriously in life it just doesn't work. You need to just mess around and have fun with your friends. Our message is just to not take yourselves too seriously - there's a child in everyone still."
Georgie pointed out that they've had far more positive comments than negative ones,...
- 5/5/2015
- Digital Spy
Tonight's (May 2) fourth round of Britain's Got Talent auditions involved dad dancing, a 12-year-old's performance of Whitney Houston's 'I Have Nothing' and a unique take on a Disney favourite.
But while Amanda Holden wasn't impressed by Aaron Marshall's version of Frozen's 'Let It Go', Twitter had other ideas.
Digital Spy rounds up Twitter's reaction to the evening's acts below:
Disney tune 'Let It Go' opened the show…with a slight difference
Best version of Let It Go I have ever heard! #Bgt
— Steve Toogood (@Sjp_Toogood) May 2, 2015
Sounds like me in the morning!
@Bgt @Morrisons #Bgt
— Roycey (@officialroycey) May 2, 2015
Misstasia's The Little Mermaid performance was a bit sickly for some...
Ugh, where's Maleficent when you need her? #Bgt
— Daniel Sperling (@dan_sperling) May 2, 2015
i don't like them. sorry princesses, its a no from me #Bgt
— Gabriella (@velvetgh0st) May 2, 2015
I think I just died of twee. #bgt
— Jojo Moyes (@jojomoyes) May 2, 2015
Aww!
But while Amanda Holden wasn't impressed by Aaron Marshall's version of Frozen's 'Let It Go', Twitter had other ideas.
Digital Spy rounds up Twitter's reaction to the evening's acts below:
Disney tune 'Let It Go' opened the show…with a slight difference
Best version of Let It Go I have ever heard! #Bgt
— Steve Toogood (@Sjp_Toogood) May 2, 2015
Sounds like me in the morning!
@Bgt @Morrisons #Bgt
— Roycey (@officialroycey) May 2, 2015
Misstasia's The Little Mermaid performance was a bit sickly for some...
Ugh, where's Maleficent when you need her? #Bgt
— Daniel Sperling (@dan_sperling) May 2, 2015
i don't like them. sorry princesses, its a no from me #Bgt
— Gabriella (@velvetgh0st) May 2, 2015
I think I just died of twee. #bgt
— Jojo Moyes (@jojomoyes) May 2, 2015
Aww!
- 5/2/2015
- Digital Spy
Well, Britain's Got Talent wasn't quite as odd as it was last week, but it was definitely 'diverse' again, wasn't it? We had all sorts of strange, unusual acts alongside some serious talent, too. Read on for the good, the bad, and the bizarre from this week...
The Good
Misstasia - 22-24
Talent: Singing
Tell us more: Look, we don't think Misstasia are really for us. We're far too cold-hearted and cynical for four, relentlessly cheery young women singing Disney classics. But even grumps like us can't deny their talent - they have great harmonies and vocals. Of course, Disney fan Amanda was instantly won over - even admitting that she wishes she could have used her golden buzzer on them - but Simon was naturally more guarded: "This could be a really good idea, or you are the most annoying girl group in history." Either way, it was four yeses for Misstasia.
The Good
Misstasia - 22-24
Talent: Singing
Tell us more: Look, we don't think Misstasia are really for us. We're far too cold-hearted and cynical for four, relentlessly cheery young women singing Disney classics. But even grumps like us can't deny their talent - they have great harmonies and vocals. Of course, Disney fan Amanda was instantly won over - even admitting that she wishes she could have used her golden buzzer on them - but Simon was naturally more guarded: "This could be a really good idea, or you are the most annoying girl group in history." Either way, it was four yeses for Misstasia.
- 5/2/2015
- Digital Spy
Britain's Got Talent judge Amanda Holden is left cold when one of the hopefuls auditions with the Frozen classic 'Let It Go' this weekend.
Amanda could not be more happy when Aaron Marshall reveals which song he's going to perform - but when she hears his vocal stylings, she's soon pouting like a little child who's been told they can't have an Anna doll.
Get a sneak peek at Aaron below:
But Frozen isn't the only Disney movie getting the Britain's Got Talent treatment this weekend, as four-piece Misstasia bring The Little Mermaid to the stage.
Georgie, Katie, Rosie and Enola sing 'Part of Your World' in their audition, but will they have a better reaction from Amanda than Aaron did?
There are some non-Disney singers on Saturday's show as well, as The Neales take to the stage in a bid to make it through to the next round.
The...
Amanda could not be more happy when Aaron Marshall reveals which song he's going to perform - but when she hears his vocal stylings, she's soon pouting like a little child who's been told they can't have an Anna doll.
Get a sneak peek at Aaron below:
But Frozen isn't the only Disney movie getting the Britain's Got Talent treatment this weekend, as four-piece Misstasia bring The Little Mermaid to the stage.
Georgie, Katie, Rosie and Enola sing 'Part of Your World' in their audition, but will they have a better reaction from Amanda than Aaron did?
There are some non-Disney singers on Saturday's show as well, as The Neales take to the stage in a bid to make it through to the next round.
The...
- 4/30/2015
- Digital Spy
Joining the long list of horror-screening events taking place in October to celebrate Halloween, Manhattan’s 92YTribeca (200 Hudson Street) is presenting a Fright Fest running the entire month. Among the highlights is the New York premiere of Justin Johnson, Aaron Marshall and Erik Mauck’s documentary Zombie Girl (pictured), and a series of Takashi Miike films.
Co-presented here by UnionDocs, Zombie Girl follows 12-year-old Texan Emily Hagins as she sets out to shoot the undead feature Pathogen. Winner of the Spirit Award at this year’s Slamdance Film Festival, the movie will be shown at 92YTribeca this Friday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. You can see Zombie Girl’s official website here, its Facebook page here and its MySpace page here.
The rest of the Fright Fest lineup is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 3 and Friday, Oct. 9 at 10 p.m.: Miike’s The Happiness Of The Katakuris
Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.
Co-presented here by UnionDocs, Zombie Girl follows 12-year-old Texan Emily Hagins as she sets out to shoot the undead feature Pathogen. Winner of the Spirit Award at this year’s Slamdance Film Festival, the movie will be shown at 92YTribeca this Friday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. You can see Zombie Girl’s official website here, its Facebook page here and its MySpace page here.
The rest of the Fright Fest lineup is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 3 and Friday, Oct. 9 at 10 p.m.: Miike’s The Happiness Of The Katakuris
Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.
- 9/28/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Michael Gingold)
- Fangoria
She may look like an average, ordinary young woman, but she has a big heart that yearns to express her creativity. And Emily Hagins chose to express herself by making a zombie movie, with the support of her family and friends, especially her mother. Except for the times when she had to forge onward alone. Until next Thursday, August 20, you can watch her story, Zombie Girl, for free, courtesy of our friends at SnagFilms.
Emily Hagins, a resident of Austin, Texas, isn't likely to talk about artistic inspiration or expressing her "inner filmmaker"; she just loves zombie movies -- among other genres held in low esteem by the mainstream -- and wanted to make her own. Zombie Girl documents the arduous challenges facing 12-year-old Emily as she endeavored to write, produce, and direct a film, all while remaining true to her artistic vision and dealing with the usual adolescent challenges (friends,...
Emily Hagins, a resident of Austin, Texas, isn't likely to talk about artistic inspiration or expressing her "inner filmmaker"; she just loves zombie movies -- among other genres held in low esteem by the mainstream -- and wanted to make her own. Zombie Girl documents the arduous challenges facing 12-year-old Emily as she endeavored to write, produce, and direct a film, all while remaining true to her artistic vision and dealing with the usual adolescent challenges (friends,...
- 8/14/2009
- by Peter Martin
- Cinematical
- Available today, until next Thursday (August 20th) - SnagFilms SummerFest is presenting Zombie Girl. Without knowing anything about the film, you'd think this is a low budget horror film - but au contraire readers, this is a documentary film that follows the enthusiasm of 12 year-old Emily Hagins, who decides to write and direct her own feature length Zombie horror flick. Just like how Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe followed Terry Gilliam and struck gold with Lost in La Mancha, here Justin Johnson, Aaron Marshall and Erik Mauck followed a 12 year-old and the doc has a pretty outstanding film festival life - it was the Official Selection of AFI Dallas international film festival, winner of the spirit award in Slamdance and was the official selection in the HotDocs festival. ...
- 8/14/2009
- IONCINEMA.com
The Slamdance competition is open only to under-$1 million budgeted films from first-time filmmakers and runs at the same time as Sundance (in Utah) to show a more truer "independent" film style. This year they've got some great looking films, including a sweet looking vampire flick which has the Karate Kid Ralph Macchio himself, Rosencantz and Guildenstern are Undead. I Sell the Dead which was well received at Tad will be opening the fest. Also playing will be The Broken Lizard's latest film The Slammin' Salmon, and Mum and Dad.
Checkout the full lineup after the break!
Narrative Feature Competition
The Ante
Max Perrier (Director), Danek S. Kaus, James Chancellor & Simon Perrier (Writers)
West Coast Premiere, Black Comedy/Thriller, 2006, Canada, 82 minutes
An innocent man becomes the killer everyone wants him to be when he gambles with his freedom in order to save it.
A Quiet Little Marriage
Mo Perkins (Director/Writer)
Utah Premiere,...
Checkout the full lineup after the break!
Narrative Feature Competition
The Ante
Max Perrier (Director), Danek S. Kaus, James Chancellor & Simon Perrier (Writers)
West Coast Premiere, Black Comedy/Thriller, 2006, Canada, 82 minutes
An innocent man becomes the killer everyone wants him to be when he gambles with his freedom in order to save it.
A Quiet Little Marriage
Mo Perkins (Director/Writer)
Utah Premiere,...
- 12/8/2008
- QuietEarth.us
Variety reports that Glenn McQuaid’s graverobbing-and-zombies opus I Sell The Dead (pictured) will be the opening-night feature at the 15th Slamdance Film Festival. The independent-cinema event runs January 15-23 in Park City, Utah.
Written and directed by McQuaid and produced as part of Larry Fessenden’s Scareflix line, I Sell The Dead is a Gothic period chiller starring Dominic (Lost) Monaghan and Fessenden as body-stealers. The cast also includes genre veterans Ron Perlman and Angus Scrimm; you can read our advance rave here and see the film’s official website here. Other genre fare playing Slamdance includes Jordan Galland’s Shakespearean vampire comedy Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Undead, Steven Sheil’s twisted family shocker Mum & Dad, Clint Hutchison’s haunted-cabin flick Conjurer and Zombie Girl, Justin Johnson, Aaron Marshall and Erik Mauck’s documentary about preteen horror filmmaker Emily Hagins.
Written and directed by McQuaid and produced as part of Larry Fessenden’s Scareflix line, I Sell The Dead is a Gothic period chiller starring Dominic (Lost) Monaghan and Fessenden as body-stealers. The cast also includes genre veterans Ron Perlman and Angus Scrimm; you can read our advance rave here and see the film’s official website here. Other genre fare playing Slamdance includes Jordan Galland’s Shakespearean vampire comedy Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Undead, Steven Sheil’s twisted family shocker Mum & Dad, Clint Hutchison’s haunted-cabin flick Conjurer and Zombie Girl, Justin Johnson, Aaron Marshall and Erik Mauck’s documentary about preteen horror filmmaker Emily Hagins.
- 12/8/2008
- Fangoria
"I Sell the Dead," Glenn McQuaid's darkly comic horror tale about bumbling grave robbers starring Dominic Monaghan and Ron Perlman, will serve as the opening-night film of the 15th annual Slamdance Film Festival, which runs Jan. 15-23 in Park City.
The fest will screen 29 narrative and documentary features, 20 of which come from the U.S. and 31% of which were directed by women. The 100-film lineup also includes shorts and, for the first time, music videos.
"This year we look forward to increasing our audience through new online formats we believe have the ability, in the long run, to level the playing field for the independent filmmaker," Slamdance president and co-founder Peter Baxter said.
Bringing the fest to a worldwide audience for the first time, the films also will stream live at a new Web site, indieroad.net/slamdance, part of Slamdance's newly formed online venture with Indieroad.net.
The...
The fest will screen 29 narrative and documentary features, 20 of which come from the U.S. and 31% of which were directed by women. The 100-film lineup also includes shorts and, for the first time, music videos.
"This year we look forward to increasing our audience through new online formats we believe have the ability, in the long run, to level the playing field for the independent filmmaker," Slamdance president and co-founder Peter Baxter said.
Bringing the fest to a worldwide audience for the first time, the films also will stream live at a new Web site, indieroad.net/slamdance, part of Slamdance's newly formed online venture with Indieroad.net.
The...
- 12/8/2008
- by By Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
We'll have lots of guests at Fantastic Fest this year, more than ever before. Here are just a few of the many interesting people who'll be joining us this year, in no particular order. We'll continually update our roster so keep an eye on this page.
Filmmakers and Actors
Norihiro Koizumi (Gachi Boy: Wrestling With A Memory)
A young, talented director who is quickly making his mark in the Japanese filmmaking scene. At the tender age of 25, he directed his first major feature-length film, “Midnight Sun.” “Midnight Sun” was not only critically-acclaimed, but became a commercial hit, grossing over 1 billion yen at the Japanese boxoffice. His latest film, “Gachi Boy Wrestling with a Memory,” won the grand prix at the Udine Far East Film Festival.
Nacho Vigalondo (Shorts Program)
Last year at Fantastic Fest noted Spanish director Nacho Vigalondo won the Next Wave competition, later securing domestic distribution for Timecrimes...
Filmmakers and Actors
Norihiro Koizumi (Gachi Boy: Wrestling With A Memory)
A young, talented director who is quickly making his mark in the Japanese filmmaking scene. At the tender age of 25, he directed his first major feature-length film, “Midnight Sun.” “Midnight Sun” was not only critically-acclaimed, but became a commercial hit, grossing over 1 billion yen at the Japanese boxoffice. His latest film, “Gachi Boy Wrestling with a Memory,” won the grand prix at the Udine Far East Film Festival.
Nacho Vigalondo (Shorts Program)
Last year at Fantastic Fest noted Spanish director Nacho Vigalondo won the Next Wave competition, later securing domestic distribution for Timecrimes...
- 9/8/2008
- by noreply@blogger.com (Lars Nilsen)
- FantasticFest.com
The second round has been announced which includes some feature length world premiers as well as a host of crazy shorts. Nicolás López's Santos will be premiering in a sweeping tale of comic book nerds vs superheroes in a battle for the future makind, with a Chilean tip. Also playing will be Acolytes or how kids blackmail a serial killer which is quite beautifully shot. One of our favorite shorts will be playing, Osbert Parker's Film Noir. Eel Girl and the twisted Butcher's Hill will also be screened. Check out all the films after the break!
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo, Chilean prodigy director Nicolás López returns with Santos, a wild, sweeping tale of comic book nerds versus superheroes in a battle for the future of mankind. Think Ultraman with a Latin American brain transplant. From...
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo, Chilean prodigy director Nicolás López returns with Santos, a wild, sweeping tale of comic book nerds versus superheroes in a battle for the future of mankind. Think Ultraman with a Latin American brain transplant. From...
- 8/7/2008
- QuietEarth.us
Date: Thursday, August 7, 2008
Press Release: For Immediate Release
Subject: Second Wave of Fantastic Fest content announced
Where: Alamo Drafthouse Cinema South Lamar, Austin, TX
Fantastic Fest, September 18-25, 2008
Contact:
Tim League
(512) 912-0529
info@fantasticfest.com
www.fantasticfest.com
We are proud to announce the second wave of our feature film programming for the 2008 edition of Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas. For the past 9 months, we have been scouring the globe for the strangest, the most heart-pounding and the most challenging new genre films. With over 100 films representing over 30 countries, Fantastic Fest is the largest festival of its kind in the United States. We are proud to announce our second announcement of 15 confirmed feature films as well as our first announcement of official short film selections and details on special “fantastic-fest-themed” Alamo signature events.
Round 2: Fantastic Features:
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo,...
Press Release: For Immediate Release
Subject: Second Wave of Fantastic Fest content announced
Where: Alamo Drafthouse Cinema South Lamar, Austin, TX
Fantastic Fest, September 18-25, 2008
Contact:
Tim League
(512) 912-0529
info@fantasticfest.com
www.fantasticfest.com
We are proud to announce the second wave of our feature film programming for the 2008 edition of Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas. For the past 9 months, we have been scouring the globe for the strangest, the most heart-pounding and the most challenging new genre films. With over 100 films representing over 30 countries, Fantastic Fest is the largest festival of its kind in the United States. We are proud to announce our second announcement of 15 confirmed feature films as well as our first announcement of official short film selections and details on special “fantastic-fest-themed” Alamo signature events.
Round 2: Fantastic Features:
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo,...
- 8/7/2008
- by Tim League
- OriginalAlamo.com
Date: Thursday, August 7, 2008
Press Release: For Immediate Release
Subject: Second Wave of Fantastic Fest content announced
Where: Alamo Drafthouse Cinema South Lamar, Austin, TX
Fantastic Fest, September 18-25, 2008
Contact:
Tim League
(512) 912-0529
info@fantasticfest.com
www.fantasticfest.com
We are proud to announce the second wave of our feature film programming for the 2008 edition of Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas. For the past 9 months, we have been scouring the globe for the strangest, the most heart-pounding and the most challenging new genre films. With over 100 films representing over 30 countries, Fantastic Fest is the largest festival of its kind in the United States. We are proud to announce our second announcement of 15 confirmed feature films as well as our first announcement of official short film selections and details on special “fantastic-fest-themed” Alamo signature events.
Round 2: Fantastic Features:
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo,...
Press Release: For Immediate Release
Subject: Second Wave of Fantastic Fest content announced
Where: Alamo Drafthouse Cinema South Lamar, Austin, TX
Fantastic Fest, September 18-25, 2008
Contact:
Tim League
(512) 912-0529
info@fantasticfest.com
www.fantasticfest.com
We are proud to announce the second wave of our feature film programming for the 2008 edition of Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas. For the past 9 months, we have been scouring the globe for the strangest, the most heart-pounding and the most challenging new genre films. With over 100 films representing over 30 countries, Fantastic Fest is the largest festival of its kind in the United States. We are proud to announce our second announcement of 15 confirmed feature films as well as our first announcement of official short film selections and details on special “fantastic-fest-themed” Alamo signature events.
Round 2: Fantastic Features:
Santos
World Premiere / dir. Nicolás López / Chile / 2008 / 100 min.
Three years after his SXSW debut feature Promedio Rojo,...
- 8/7/2008
- by noreply@blogger.com (Tim League)
- FantasticFest.com
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