We will be holding our first public screening of The Fine Art Of Falling Apart on Saturday May 29th, 2010 at 4pm at The Fox Theatre on Queen Street. I am looking forward to the reactions as very few eyes have been laid on the film since our first rough cut several months ago.
We will also be selling first run limited edition DVD's at the screening. Tickets will be $10.00 at the door and DVD's will run for $15.00.
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Monday, January 18, 2010
Picture Locked.
Picture is now locked. We're going to begin the sound mix later next week and we're working on colour correction as I type.
That's the update. Savour it.
Ace.
That's the update. Savour it.
Ace.
Sunday, January 10, 2010
In No Particular Order #1
This series of writings will consist of several topics in no particular order. I will randomly move from one discussion to the next and maybe back again.
When I decided that I was going to make a movie regardless of having a script or a fully fleshed out idea I knew it might be a tough sell to find quality crew, especially with no money in the non existent budget to pay for their services. How lucky was I to meet a young cinematographer by the name of Richard Fiander who just so happened to be looking for an untitled project with not only no script but a vague description of what might or might not take place and most of all, and who wouldn't be on the look out for one of these, a project with no pay over the course of six months.
And if that wasn't some luck then luck it definitely was when we found a sound recordist who when faced with the prospect of working without pay responded that "if there's a steady craft service, I'll record anything you say."
And the rest of the crew know who they are and thank you ever so much for your support but just in case someone forgot who they are or in the circumstance that they have told someone they know to read this and their name is not spelled out then I will spell it out. Daniel J Duff did work on this film. He spent 14 hours a day doing anything and everything and sometimes nothing at all to make sure we finished the film. We could have done it without him but we wouldn't have wanted to. Thank you. Again, that is Daniel J Duff, he worked on this film, no, he made this film happen, no, he worked on the film. Much appreciated.
I would like to thank my couch for putting up with our sound man basically collapsing into the corner and causing the arm rest undue stress for hours on end. Thank you so much, I promise no one will ever sit on the left side of you again.
I would like to thank anyone reading these writings. And would appreciate it if you came to see the finished film when we finally have our screening in April or May of 2010.
I am done for now. There will be more later this week, maybe even tomorrow. As for the juicy gossip, well, look for it later this week in a blog that's currently untitled but will probably be titled "Damn Juicy... some of dat insider shit."
Thanks.
Ace.
When I decided that I was going to make a movie regardless of having a script or a fully fleshed out idea I knew it might be a tough sell to find quality crew, especially with no money in the non existent budget to pay for their services. How lucky was I to meet a young cinematographer by the name of Richard Fiander who just so happened to be looking for an untitled project with not only no script but a vague description of what might or might not take place and most of all, and who wouldn't be on the look out for one of these, a project with no pay over the course of six months.
And if that wasn't some luck then luck it definitely was when we found a sound recordist who when faced with the prospect of working without pay responded that "if there's a steady craft service, I'll record anything you say."
And the rest of the crew know who they are and thank you ever so much for your support but just in case someone forgot who they are or in the circumstance that they have told someone they know to read this and their name is not spelled out then I will spell it out. Daniel J Duff did work on this film. He spent 14 hours a day doing anything and everything and sometimes nothing at all to make sure we finished the film. We could have done it without him but we wouldn't have wanted to. Thank you. Again, that is Daniel J Duff, he worked on this film, no, he made this film happen, no, he worked on the film. Much appreciated.
I would like to thank my couch for putting up with our sound man basically collapsing into the corner and causing the arm rest undue stress for hours on end. Thank you so much, I promise no one will ever sit on the left side of you again.
I would like to thank anyone reading these writings. And would appreciate it if you came to see the finished film when we finally have our screening in April or May of 2010.
I am done for now. There will be more later this week, maybe even tomorrow. As for the juicy gossip, well, look for it later this week in a blog that's currently untitled but will probably be titled "Damn Juicy... some of dat insider shit."
Thanks.
Ace.
Saturday, January 9, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
