Thursday, March 31, 2016

Music video directed for the charismatic LA-born musician Charles X for his eagerly anticipated new single entitled Can You Do It in mixed 3D/2D animation produced by Eddy and animated at Brunch Studio. This collaboration is intended to act as a social commentary which aims to cast light on perceived societal expectations and social norms by integrating elements and people from different walks of life. I sought to merge the typically highbrow sport of horse racing with the commonly misrepresented “mean streets” of Pacoima, the proud birthplace of Charles X, to challenge any stereotypes or preconceptions of race and social class which may exist in modern day society. I wanted to communicate Charles’ intended message via the lens of an artificial world in my own style of animation. “Can You Do It” is now available on Charles X’s new album, “Sounds of the Yesteryear”: ♱ Spotify http://bit.ly/1PDeb3Z… ♱ Deezer http://bit.ly/25udd5U ♱ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list… ♱ iTunes http://apple.co/1PDe8W2… ♱ Physical store Cd / Lp http://bit.ly/25udd5V Credits: Lyrics: Charles X Music: Redrum Director: Quentin Baillieux Production : www.Eddy.tv Co-producers : Les Androids Associés (previz) Executive Producer : Corry Van Rhijn Producer : Julie Bellemare Animation studio : Brunch Post Production : Nightshift Storyboard : Noé Lecombre Character design : Wandrille Maunoury Typography : Pierre-Alban Kientz Modeling : David Arnould, Clement Lauricella, Valentin Samuel, Théo Dusapin Set up : Adrien Gentil, Maxime Cozick Animation 2D : Michael Bataille, Tristan Poulain, Amélie Maurice Motion Design : Almir NagoAnimation 3D : Axel Digois, Aline Hananel, Johann Le Pouder,Rendering : Candice Theuillon, Remi Julien, Mathieu Maurel, Jean-Charles Kerninon Previs Artists : Les Androids Associés - Volcy Gallois-Montbrun, Tristan Laville, Guillaume Robert, Henri Zaitoun Editor : Benjamin Massoubre Color grading : Gabriel PorierColor grading consultant : Luis Arteaga Stagiaires développement : Arthur Chaumay, Leïla Courtillon Thanks to: Nicolas de Rosanbo, Jean-François Bourrel, Mathieu Hue, Julien Desplanques, Nolwenn Hajo, Franck Duchene, Charles-Philippe Bowles, Celine Vanlint, Moses Yohannes, Raphaelle Tinland, Olivier Rigout, Laura Rouvellat, Nicolas Guibert.


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Sunday, March 20, 2016

Body of Songs: The Nose Images: Seán Vicary Music: ‘nose song’ by Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin The Body of Songs project brings together major musicians and scientists to create a songs inspired by the body’s organs. A select number of artist-animators have also been invited to collaborate with the musicians and scientists, undertaking their own journey of discovery. When I first heard a rough mix of Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin’s nose song I was transported. It was literally a sonic version of that all-consuming experience of smelling; of surrendering to a moment…and then, the intensity impossible to hold or maintain, it slips away and fades. In this animation I have aimed for the visual equivalent: exploring the poetic landscape evoked by the physiological process of olfaction, fusing the scientific and the lyrical whilst also suggesting a fictive/autobiographical subtext drawn from my personal experience of coping with my Mum’s dementia. While researching the work I visited genetics and smell expert Dr Darren Logan at the Wellcome Trust Sanger institute and was impressed with his step-by-step description how we smell. I expanded upon this as the structure for an impressionistic journey through a composite dreamscape of smell and memory. When we smell ‘something’ the volatile molecules travel up the nose, triggering olfactory receptor neurons which send signals on a long journey into the brain’s olfactory bulb and out into the olfactory cortex, which passes information to other parts of the brain, such as the hippocampus where olfaction-memory processes occur. I was visually inspired by striking electron microscopy of various parts of the olfactory system which possessed a fabulous abstract quality, reminding me of other natural forms; corals, roots, trees, hills etc. I used these as a guide to construct animated visual metaphors for different parts of the process, collaging natural found objects (rocks, flowers, shells etc.) together to create an internal dreamscape through which my stop-motion animated ‘molecules’ could travel. The olfactory sensor neurons are the only part of the brain that touches the outside world, and smell is the only sense that bypasses the logical mind, avoiding the cortex (where we make decisions) and feeding straight into the sub-cortical regions where we experience emotions. This is how molecules of smell can act as a key that momentarily unlocks the door to deeply experienced forgotten memories. The past few years I have watched the slow decline of my Mother into dementia: She had once been a passionate gardener constantly filling the house with the scent of flowers from her garden, and now as I sat with her in the care home, among the thick odors of disinfectant and urine, I thought about the transportive quality of smell. My cousin recently gave me a large bag of decaying 8mm films containing footage of my Mum’s childhood in India, all shot by my Grandfather from 1935 -1944. These flickering little snippets of Himalayan picnics provided the inspiration and source material for my animated olfactory signals, triggered on their journey through a half-remembered landscape by molecules of Balsam and Jasmine.


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A woman under sedation for a lung operation sinks inside her own unconscious. Made for Body Of Songs and Andreya Triana’s Branches Of Life. http://bit.ly/1pV2bpX You can go to Directors Notes for a detailed account of the process and inspiration behind the work: http://bit.ly/22wBxBz Body of Songs brings together major musicians and clinicians to create a remarkable collection of songs, inspired by the body’s organs. Andrea Triana chose the Lungs and was inspired by observing a patient undergoing a bronchoscopy, hoping to breathe in a wide open space again following her impending operation. Once we started collaborating, I observed a lung operation which took my breath away; I was profoundly moved and fascinated by the team of doctors, anaesthetists and nurses in the process of saving that patient’s life. Inspired by this, and listening closely to Andreya’s lyrics and notes, I decided to turn the patient into a deep-sea diver, sinking in her own body and swimming through the lungs. The hospital comes to life and we discover the Branches of Life, the bronchi. I used CGI to create the world of the film, aiming to journey through the clinical and the bodily, floating between life and death. The starting point is at that dreamy beginning of anaesthesia, where the mind drifts helplessly into the darkness and hopes to see the light once again. Performed by Andreya Triana Directed & Animated by Katerina Athanasopoulou Branches Of Life Written by: Andreya Triana & Hannah V Produced by: Hannah V Guitars: Ed Hayes Mixed by: Alex ‘Cores’ Hayes at Rooftop Studio, Shoreditch Mastered by: Jeremy Cooper at Soundtrap technique: CGI software: Cinema 4D, Octane Render, Marvellous Designer


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Thursday, March 17, 2016

Bounce: Taking us far, wide and deep into our ancient past to ask ‘Why do we play ball?’ What is it about the shape of a ball that fascinates humans and animals alike? Accessible and fascinating, the doc explores the origins of our captivation with the ball and ball games. Travelling across time and around the world we discover that universally the ball has stamped its mark on our lives and fuelled our passion to compete. A compelling doc searching for the reasons we play. A make-shift ball bounces along a dusty dirt track of a Congolese village, chased by a crowd of young children. It’s a game rooted in a deep global history, “the most extraordinary personal and public theatre of the emotions and the human soul”. In Kirkwall, Scotland, grown men fiercely wrestle a ball through the streets in a violent game that is rooted in the beginnings of what we know today as football. Primal and exalted, the ball game is “a microcosm of our lives… it’s the place where we can act out the drama of human existence”. “Spin, uncertainty, variation, bounce.” These are the qualities of the ball that have entertained not only humans, but other social creatures. A strange spherical stone collection from early hominids indicates we’ve been playing with balls forever. And man’s closest living relatives, the Bonobo monkeys, love to play their own ball games. The sequence beautifully illustrates a further axis across species and the ages of ball fixation. It’s everywhere we look – fruit, seeds, stones, the sun, planets, “the things that we depended on for our existence” points out one anthropologist. therefore he indicates, it’s no surprise that the ball has become a focal point for human play and culture, linking deeply to our psychological development. The ball is at the centre of the biggest human evolutionary breakthroughs: sociality, intelligence, empathy, and morality. The unpredictability of the bouncing ball forces humans to create rules and boundaries, to negotiate and understand both the laws of physics and their connection to other people. From games of marbles in the school playground, to the mesmerising tricks of a juggler and the raucous cheers of the World Cup, stunning cinematography and expert interviews, capture the collective human experience of the ball. A far-reaching and intelligent exploration of the significance of the sphere. This is a doc that truly knocks it out of the park. Bounce LLC – Ref. 6538 Every week Journeyman offers a brand new documentary, fresh out of the cutting room. They’re award winning documentaries, some destined for the festival circuit and some for broadcast. The one thing you can know is that here you get to see them when they’re fresh, often before they appear anywhere else. For downloads and more information visit: http://bit.ly/1R1kXpO Like us on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1UEoL1q Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD http://twitter.com/JourneymanNews Follow us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1XyLriP


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Bounce: Taking us far, wide and deep into our ancient past to ask ‘Why do we play ball?’ For downloads and more information visit: http://bit.ly/1R1kXpO Like us on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1XyxfGA Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews Follow us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1R1kYtC What is it about the shape of a ball that fascinates humans and animals alike? Accessible and fascinating, the doc explores the origins of our captivation with the ball and ball games. Travelling across time and around the world we discover that universally the ball has stamped its mark on our lives and fuelled our passion to compete. A compelling doc searching for the reasons we play. A make-shift ball bounces along a dusty dirt track of a Congolese village, chased by a crowd of young children. It’s a game rooted in a deep global history, “the most extraordinary personal and public theatre of the emotions and the human soul”. In Kirkwall, Scotland, grown men fiercely wrestle a ball through the streets in a violent game that is rooted in the beginnings of what we know today as football. Primal and exalted, the ball game is “a microcosm of our lives… it’s the place where we can act out the drama of human existence”. “Spin, uncertainty, variation, bounce.” These are the qualities of the ball that have entertained not only humans, but other social creatures. A strange spherical stone collection from early hominids indicates we’ve been playing with balls forever. And man’s closest living relatives, the Bonobo monkeys, love to play their own ball games. The sequence beautifully illustrates a further axis across species and the ages of ball fixation. It’s everywhere we look – fruit, seeds, stones, the sun, planets, “the things that we depended on for our existence” points out one anthropologist. therefore he indicates, it’s no surprise that the ball has become a focal point for human play and culture, linking deeply to our psychological development. The ball is at the centre of the biggest human evolutionary breakthroughs: sociality, intelligence, empathy, and morality. The unpredictability of the bouncing ball forces humans to create rules and boundaries, to negotiate and understand both the laws of physics and their connection to other people. From games of marbles in the school playground, to the mesmerising tricks of a juggler and the raucous cheers of the World Cup, stunning cinematography and expert interviews, capture the collective human experience of the ball. A far-reaching and intelligent exploration of the significance of the sphere. This is a doc that truly knocks it out of the park. Bounce LLC – Ref. 6538 Every week Journeyman offers a brand new documentary, fresh out of the cutting room. They’re award winning documentaries, some destined for the festival circuit and some for broadcast. The one thing you can know is that here you get to see them when they’re fresh, often before they appear anywhere else. To watch them in full go to our VOD platform at http://jman.tv


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Trevor’s niece prepared a dance for her crush and the DJ didn’t play the correct song. Now Trevor is mad and he’s carrying a samurai sword. It’s a tale of love, loss, and freak dancing. Short of the Week: http://bit.ly/1R1XzqT Directors Notes: http://bit.ly/1pOJu7l Writer/Director: Patrick Muhlberger Cast: Trevor - Elisha Yaffe Jessie - Bella Shepard DJ Leapin’ Louis - Brion Brionson Shirtless Kenny - Denver Milord Bridget - Rachel Staman Darryl Danner - Spencer Kramber Chris Danner - Luke Darga Max Danner - Max Birchmore Momma Danner - Katherine Birchmore Crew: Producer - Andrew Crabtree Director of Photography - John Veleta Editor - Joshua Cole Music - Seth Earnest Production Designer - Dustin Neiderman 1st AC - Josh Young, Kyle Hollar 2nd AC - Tyler Zak Steadicam Op - Neal Bryant Female Vocals - Stephanie Skipper Art Assistant - Joshua Dancu Samurai T-Shirt Design - Eunbeal Cho Opening Title Animation - Nicole Josephian Special Effects Makeup - Bryan Fulk Pop Song Makeup - Amanda Nilo Gaffer - Axel Lanzenberg Electric - Chris Wess, Eddie “Sandman” Zamora, Sam Klein, Phil Gardner Dimmer Board Operator - Cody Pratt Key Grip - Brenden “Snake” Craighill Grips - Kevin Ludwig, Han Whitesides On Set Audio - Dylan Acio Sound Post Production - Wildfire Sonic Magic Re-Recording Mixer - Kyle Arzt Additional Re-Recording Mixer: Jason Gaya Sound Effects Editors - Joshua Adeniji Assistant Sound Editors - James Parnell, Nathaniel Grady-Reitan Studio Manager - Robert Dehn PA - Nathan Falkoff, Sam Stefanak Visual Effects - Wesley Cronk Dance Choreography - Denver Milord Fight Choreography - Sondra Mayer Special Thanks: Andy Novak Nora Novak Jonny Look Lauren Malizia Andrew Adams Joel Ehninger Jennifer Shepard Anthony Deptula Greg Gallant Hillbilly Grip Mike Carter Panavision Hollywood Jon Choi Chris Mast Andy Ciaccio Joe Piccirillo www.patjm.com - pmuhlberger@gmail.com © 2016


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Tuesday, March 15, 2016

Starring: Billy Jo Bailey, Andrea Lowe (Route Irish - Ken Loach, Love life), Jo Hartley ( This is England, The Mimic) Cavan Clerkin (Eastenders, Pulling, Babylon), Hamza Jeetooa (My Jihad, Being Human) Written and Directed By Carolina Giammetta (http://bit.ly/1S2DWPK) Produced By Penny Linfield and Mary Kearns Composer Laura Rossi DOP Alfie Biddle Editor Paulo Pandolpho ‘I Don’t Care’ was commissioned by Film London and produced by Spool Films. The script was inspired by the incredible work of 'Shifting Perspectives’ http://bit.ly/1pJMeTf . A mother to be, faces the high possibility of having a child with Down’s Syndrome and befriends a family who share their experiences and guide her towards a different perspective. OFFICIAL SELECTION: LONDON SHORT FILM FESTIVAL 2015 ASFF AESTHETICA SHORT FILM FESTIVAL 2014 WINNER BEST SCREENPLAY/MOST EMOTIONAL FILM 12TH UHVATI INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2014 NOMINATED BEST SHORT AUSTIN FILM FESTIVAL, USA 2014 NOMINATED BEST SOUND AWARD LONDON UNDERWIRE FILM FESTIVAL 2014 NOMINATED BEST DRAMA LIMELIGHT FILM AWARDS ATHENS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2014 REEL SHORTS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2015 CLUJ SHORTS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2015 WINNER BEST FILM SPECIAL MENTION EXTROARDINARY FILM FESTIVAL BELGIUM 2015 NEW YORK SPROUT FILM FESTIVAL 2014 REEL ABILITIES NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL 2015 SHIFTING PERSPECTIVES TOUR TOKYO 2014 ARC NORTHLAND’S FILM FESTIVAL, MINNESOTA 2014 ARC’S NATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 2014


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Carved in Mayhem is the poetic depiction of one man’s unique journey. It is the picture when the forces of nature that surround one, collide with an opposing resistance of the human spirit. Johnny Bang Reilly is a man on a journey. Like many of us, he is on a search for peace and truth, however his path to this point is what sets him apart. His life has arched from receiving abuse to giving forgiveness, incarceration to liberation, hate to gratitude: trading in a sealed fate for an accidental destiny. POEM I got to a point in my existence with my head insisting i live to kill Spilling my ills…I was engulfed to go public and show my life was rubbished. Everything about me obsessed to mess a man’s life up and leave his family with the knowledge i cut his head off I preserved me…to decay them I carved me in my mayhem, a stone cut from the same element. My mother gave birth to a story that will shame men, this became my importance. every day that came and went venting mentally my mentality. I sedated my impatience with drugs and booze. I stalked and wrote the horror story. Lies gave me my act as an asset my ego relaxed in the sociopathic… Every day i fight with my lack of patience, so i sedate me, making me weak That don’t work. How can i have my dream to be a nightmare? I’m not sharp and my body is not prepared…so i cleaned my act. Trained hard to let the steam off, cleaned my diet to strengthen my mean heart, but it cleaned my heart. Thoughts were feeding my fed up, love was fixing my head up. A new story was starting to write itself I was liking myself I realized I was not going to just kill him…I was going to kill me Fuck that. Now I live to shine relax my spine in the quiet of the divine that gives the sky To cover my life I live like I don’t want anyone to die. Vibrant I feel facilitated for no reason other than something loves me to be alive… I oblige With body heart and mind… I have found my spirit my creativity is how I live my life realizes it. Read my manifest manifested, from cursed to blessed… the hand of the divine gave me time to rise and rest. Blessed. I eat sleep train and move to be the best version of me my children can get and our love can ensue… blessed… I’m grateful not hate obsessed. My life was carved from a stone, 52 years was never too late to begin again. CREDITS A Neighborhood Film Co. Production Producer Dan Walser Directed by Dan DiFelice Poem Written/Performed by Johnny Bang Reilly Cinematography by Khalid Mohtaseb & Dan Stewart Production Design by Joe Sciacca Visual Effects by Framestore London Original Score by Luke Atencio Color by Tom Poole + CO3 Sound Design by 1-Louder Edit by Dan DiFelice


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First and foremost we want to give a big THANK YOU to everyone who supported and believed in this project from day one!!! This would have not been possible without the passionate people who donated to this project and for the brilliant platform of Kickstarter.com!!! Everyone from the “Today’s The Day” family are forever grateful to you all! We are so thrilled to finally share it with you and the world! Our main intention for this film is help others believe in their greatness and to understand that we are the only ones who stand in the way of our dreams. So please help spread this film to everyone you know. You never know who’s life it can change. Thank you so much!! With the clock ticking away, Cloud Walker, a self-doubting intern at the most respected dance agency in LA must ask the boss for permission to attend the biggest audition of the year. Struggling with his inner fears, Cloud’s dream are quickly slipping away. It’s up to him to follow his heart or live the rest of his life in regret. Directed by : Daniel Cloud Campos Written by : Daniel Cloud Campos & Tamara Levinson-Campos Produced by : Tova Dann & Spencer Susser Original Score by : Nathan Lanier & Daniel Cloud Campos Original Music by : Nathan Lanier & Daniel Cloud Campos Lyrics by : Daniel Cloud Campos Choreography by : Tamara Levinson-Campos Edited by : Daniel Cloud Campos Costumes by : Allison Leach Set Design by : Geoff Flint Executive Producers : Benjamin Millepied, Nicolas Duval Adassovsky, Yann Zenou, Laurent Zeitoun, Danielle Hinde, Harry Shum Jr., Jon M Chu, Charles Ramsay, Che Graham Associate Producers : Nicola Raechel, Sophie Le Bourdon Starring : Danny Devito & Daniel Cloud Campos Production Company : Blue Tongue Films, Doomsday, The Amoveo Company & Quad SPECIAL SHOUT OUT to all of the dreamers out there and to all the dancers of the WORLD!!


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A History of Rock in 15 minutes. 348 rockstars, 84 guitarists, 64 songs, 44 drummers, 1 mashup. Download audio version: http://bit.ly/1W5YMyO http://bit.ly/1LOZQ9I http://on.fb.me/21ZJGyr http://www.twitter.com/ithacaaudio Tracklist Elvis Presley - Jailhouse Rock The Yardbirds - For your Love The Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women The Rolling Stones - (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction Cream - Sunshine of your Love Led Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love Led Zeppelin - Good Times, Bad Times Led Zeppelin - Immigrant Song Jimi Hendrix - Hey Joe Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze Fleetwood Mac - Oh Well (Part 1) The Kinks - You Really Got Me The Doors - Riders on the Storm Queen - Don’t Stop Me Queen - Radio Ga Ga Queen - Another One Bites the Dust Queen - A Kind of Magic The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band The Who - Baba O'Riley The Who - Eminence Front Black Sabbath - Iron Man Black Sabbath - War Pigs Deep Purple - Woman From Tokyo Deep Purple - Smoke on the Water Deep Purple - Living Wreck The Eagles - Life in the Fast Lane Aerosmith - Walk this Way Aerosmith - Dude Looks Like a Lady Alice Cooper - I’m Eighteen The Clash - Train in Vain (Stand by Me) The Police - Roxanne Journey - Don’t Stop Believin’ Dire Straits - Sultans of Swing Duran Duran - Girls on Film Duran Duran - Wild Boys Pink Floyd - Another Brick in the Wall David Bowie - Let’s Dance David Bowie & Queen - Under Pressure Iron Maiden - Run to the Hills Def Leppard - Pour Some Sugar on Me Guns N’ Roses - Mr Brownstone Guns N’ Roses - Sweet Child O’ Mine AC/DC - Back in Black Rage Against the Machine - Bombtrack Rage Against the Machine - Guerrilla Radio Rage Against the Machine - Killing in the Name Metallica - Enter Sandman Nirvana - Smells Like Teen Spirit Nirvana - Heart Shaped Box Oasis - Supersonic Oasis - Live Forever Blur - Song 2 The Verve - Bittersweet Symphony Radiohead - High and Dry Radiohead - Idioteque Red Hot Chili Peppers - Can’t Stop The Killers - All These Things That I’ve Done Foo Fighters - All My Life U2 - Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me Linkin Park - One Step Closer The White Stripes - Seven Nation Army The Strokes - 12 51 Gorillaz - Clint Eastwood Kings of Leon - Sex on Fire


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Two lovers rendezvous at a secluded cabin in Topanga Canyon. A branded fashion film featuring For Love & Lemons and Combatant Gentlemen. Directed by Stewart Maclennan (http://bit.ly/21KhFhE) Starring: Meredith Adelaide (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Et) Marc Patrick(http://bit.ly/21KhEKB) Robert Sable (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Eu) Brad Sorenson Director of Photography: Topher Osborn (www.topherosborn.com) 1st AC: Alex Sherman Gaffer: Tyler Manning, Zach Rasmussen Electric: Mario Colli Key Grip: Jere Free Grip: Dan Lee Production Assistant: Benjamin Lebeau (http://bit.ly/21KhFy2) Production Sound Recordist: Gabriel Stewart Production Designer: Clarisse Castelo (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ex) Stylist: Isabelle Banham (http://bit.ly/21KhEKC) Hair and Makeup: Ashley Harris (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ey) Composer: Brian Carmody (http://bit.ly/21KhFy8) Sound Designer: Brandon Griffith Colorist: Ryan McNeal (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ez) Fashion provided by: For Love & Lemons (http://bit.ly/21KhEKD) Combatant Gentlemen (http://bit.ly/1oVk0EB) Again Collection (http://bit.ly/21KhFybwww.topherosborn.com) 1st AC: Alex Sherman Gaffer: Tyler Manning, Zach Rasmussen Electric: Mario Colli Key Grip: Jere Free Grip: Dan Lee Production Assistant: Benjamin Lebeau (http://bit.ly/21KhFy2) Production Sound Recordist: Gabriel Stewart Production Designer: Clarisse Castelo (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ex) Stylist: Isabelle Banham (http://bit.ly/21KhEKC) Hair and Makeup: Ashley Harris (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ey) Composer: Brian Carmody (http://bit.ly/21KhFy8) Sound Designer: Brandon Griffith Colorist: Ryan McNeal (http://bit.ly/1oVk0Ez) Fashion provided by: For Love & Lemons (http://bit.ly/21KhEKD) Combatant Gentlemen (http://bit.ly/1oVk0EB) Again Collection (http://bit.ly/21KhFyb) Special Thanks: Laura Hall Natalie Hall Erica Hanson Mike Iseri Coralyn Lee Bobby Spiecher Pepita Van Starrenburg Steffan Schlarb Ari Schneiderman Bela Spohrer Annie Wang David Westen


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List of Films: Oldboy (2003) - Park Chan-wook Oldboy (2013) - Spike Lee Funny Games (1997) - Michael Haneke Funny Games (2007) - Michael Haneke Let the One Right In (2008) - Tomas Alfredson Let Me in (2010) - Matt Reeves Abre los Ojos (1997) - Alejandro Amenábar Vanilla Sky (2001) - Cameron Crowe Psycho (1960) - Alfred Hitchcock Psycho (1998) - Gus Van Sant The Ring (1998) - Hideo Nakata The Ring (2002) - Gore Verbisnki Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) - Mel Stuart Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005) - Tim Burton La Jetée - Chris Marker 12 Monkeys - Terry Gilliam The Omen (1976) - Richard Donner The Omen (2006) - John Moore Cape Fear (1962) - J. Lee Thompson Cape Fear (1991) - Martin Scorsese Evil Dead (1981) - Sam Raimi Evil Dead (2013) - Fede Álvarez Conan the Barbarian (1982) - John Milius Conan the Barbarian (2011) - Marcus Nispel The Fly (1958) - Kurt Neumann The Fly (1986) - David Cronenberg True Grit (1969) - Henry Hathaway True Grit (2011) - Joel & Ethan Coen Infernal Affairs (2002) - Lau Wai-Keung & Alan Mak The Departed (2006) - Martin Scorsese Solaris (1972) - Andrei Tarkovsky Solaris (2002) - Steven Soderbergh Total Recall (1990) - Paul Verhoeven Total Recall (2012) - Len Wiseman Harakiri (1962) - Masaki Kobayashi Harakiri (2011) - Takashi Miike Carrie (1976) - Brian De Palma Carrie (2013) - Kimberly Peirce Millennium I (2009) - Niels Arden Oplev The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) - David Fincher Robocop (1987) - Paul Verhoeven Robocop (2012) - José Padilha Sleuth (1972) - Joseph L. Mankiewicz Sleuth (2007) - Kenneth Branagh Hachi-ko (1987) - Seijirô Kôyama Hachiko: A Dog’s Story (2009) - Lasse Hallström Planet of the Apes (1968) - Franklin J. Schaffner Planet of the Apes (2001) - Tim Burton REC (2007) - Jaume Balagueró & Paco Plaza Quarantine (2008) - John Erick Dowdle Music: First Snow - Clint Mansell


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A troubled teenage boy, growing up in a dreamless wilderness, is stripped of his dignity as his father abandons him for the outside world which he is trying to retreat from. Throw Me to the Dogs was made in the northern town of Blackburn with a completely local cast and a shoestring budget. The film was entirely improvised, childhood inspired and street-casted with non-professional actors. Winning 5 awards, with praise from Academy award-winning director Danny Boyle and The Guardian film critic Peter Bradshaw, the film has been screened at some of the most prestigious BAFTA and Oscar® qualifying festivals in the world. “Gritty, sensitive and stunning. Truly a special short you cannot miss.” No Gloss Film Festival “The darkness below the surface of everyday teenage life.” Saatchi Gallery Magazine “Tragically beautiful… The excellence of this film can’t be understated.” The New Current “An effective realism of great intensity. Relationships are expressed perfectly.” CortoLovere Film Festival “Hard-hitting and nerve-rattling.” Lancashire Telegraph 20 screenings and 5 awards including: • BFI Future Film Festival - Nominated ‘Best Director’ (UK, Feb 2016) • London Short Film Festival (BAFTA qualifying) - Official Selection (UK, Jan 2016) • 60th Cork Film Festival (BAFTA & Oscar® qualifying) - Official Selection (UK, Nov 2015) • Aesthetica Film Festival (BAFTA qualifying) - Official Selection (UK, Nov 2015) • 18th CortoLovere Film Festival - Winner ‘Best Picture’ (Italy, Sep 2015) • Shuffle Festival - Winner ‘Young Filmmaker’ judged by Danny Boyle (UK, Aug 2015) • 45th Giffoni Film Festival - Official Selection (Italy, Jul 2015)


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