All right, following Dan’s lead… I’ve made my list. They are in no particular order … just films I love, have affected me, or that I can watch again and again.
I’d also like to say I agree with Dan on “In Bruges”, "The Fall", "Lock, Stock" and “Sunshine” and don’t feel my writing can add anything else on top of what he said. Also, I feel that “Raiders of the Lost Ark”, “The Godfather” and “Empire Strikes Back” need NO explanation and if you require one then you are an assclown and should be ashamed.
I also left off films that are by the same filmmakers that I still love.
Here we go!
Taxi Driver – My favorite Scorsese film! I think I’m drawn to flawed and dark characters. Travis Bickle’s slow slip into insanity is a thrill to watch. The idea of a man who is constantly surrounded but completely outcast and alone just draws me in. De Niro’s performance is his best in my opinion. I know everyone cites “Raging Bull” to me as the best of De Niro/Scorsese but I strongly disagree. The nuance of Travis Bickle’s decline is much more fascinating to me than the more (Warning: Pun Incoming) On-the-nose pummeling of “Bull”.
Memento – Holy Christopher Nolan! This film blew me away the first time I saw it. It completely shattered my preconceptions about storytelling and bitch-slapped me with the awesomeness that is Christopher Fucking Nolan! The man is a master filmmaker. I cannot write anymore without sinking into the literary equivalent of licking Nolan’s balls in reverence so I will stop now…
Jurassic Park – one of my favorite theater experiences ever. Nuff said…
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly – this is one of the few films where the cinematography was so crucial to the character that they become inseparable. Janusz Kaminski’s camerawork IS Jean-Dominique Bauby’s perspective and we are trapped in his body with him. It is heartbreaking and uplifting and the ultimate testament to both the human spirit and to cinematography serving the story.
Brick – Rian Johnson’s debut film is probably my favorite film-noir ever. The clever use of the high school setting and social dynamics to serve a classic film-noir conspiracy/whodunit was genius. The dialogue seemed ripped straight from a Dashieel Hammet novel and Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s Brendan is the best example of a true hard-boiled detective in modern cinema. And the jingly-jangly score was awesome.
There Will Be Blood – Daniel Plainview drank my milkshake! I love this film because of Daniel Day-Lewis. I cannot keep my eyes off the screen when I watch this film. Acting at it’s finest!
Apocalypse Now – OK… I will be honest. I have NO CLUE why I love this movie so much. No clue! I watch it over and over and I simply cannot explain why. It draws me in. It must again be my interest in dark characters… b/c this film is truly a descent into the Heart of Darkness. Speechless… so I’m moving on.
The Royal Tenenbaums – I love everything about this movie. The characters are hilarious and tragically flawed, the dialogue simultaneously subtle but completely telling and the world in which they exist so completely immersive, quirky and unique. Wes Anderson’s best film!
Fight Club – Fincher’s best in my opinion. Yeah, “Seven” rules, but Fight Club just gets me. Brad Pitt and Ed Norton are great here. The ingenious storytelling style, the anarchy, the pure unadulterated id and manly force of Tyler Durden are for lack of a better word… the shit!
The Fountain – I was fighting myself between this and “Requiem” but alas… The Fountain won out. I love a film like this where it has a slightly different meaning depending on who you are. Dan already described a lot of what makes this great. The only thing I can add is that I remember leaving the theater and walking downstairs into my work… and someone asked we why I looked so stunned. My response was “I’m not sure what I just saw or what happened… but I know it was beautiful.”
The Man Who Knew Too Little – Bill Murray is the man. I laugh so hard at this film and have watched it a 100 billion times. I quote it endlessly and most people don’t even get it. It’s my own private in-joke. It is so well written… every misconstrued and goofy twist of it! Great comedy!
Equilibrium – OK, it is heavily influenced and draws from a million other scifi films and stories. But besides the uber-badass gun-kata scene at the end… it’s Christian Bale that makes this film for me. His character runs the entire gamut of human emotions in this film and I love the movie because of it. The scene where he hears music for the first time and cries… how many other scifi action films take the time to give you that kind of moment?
American Beauty – I was floored when I saw this film. Kevin Spacey’s best work in my opinion. The dark-twist of suburbia and the delightful freedom of Lester Burnham when he decides to break free are a delight to watch. Conrad Hall’s cinematography and Sam Mendes direction are perfect. I’ve never understood the haters of this movie, everyone that has lost themselves in what their lives are “supposed” to be as opposed to what they “want” it to be should be able to relate. I know I can… I felt like that before going to film school… working with no purpose and just going through the motions… and didn’t even realize it until I broke out of the monotony of it all.
Inglorious Basterds – Tarantino’s masterpiece in my mind. The writing and characters are so enthralling. The tension in each scene is so carefully built and crafted and each leads to a satisfying and appropriate payoff. I love the ode’s to Leone, French New Wave and classic American War Films. I love Robert Richardson’s lighting and camerawork. I love that the film is simultaneously restrained and full balls-out Tarantino. I love the music choices. I love Christoph Waltz. I love Inglorious Basterds.
The Big Lewbowski – Endlessly quotable, and some of my favorite characters the Coen’s have created. The epitome of Coen. (yes they get their own category of film)
Terminator 2: Judgment Day – this film is to me as “Dragonheart” is to Dan. I always loved Star Wars but that trilogy just made me love scifi/fantasy and made me want to write… T2 made me want to make films. My Dad snuck me into the theater to see this on opening night in 1992 and I’ve loved movies ever since.
The Salton Sea – another dark character piece, Val Kilmer’s best work and a great debut for D.J. Caruso. Part film-noir, part revenge story, part Ritchie/Tarantino-esque drug trip. One of my favorites!
L.A. Confidential – Great writing and wonderful character acting. Russell Crowe, Guy Pierce, and Kevin Spacey all had great and honestly true arcs and the intricate plot was weaved and unfolded slowly, not in your typical “BANG! here’s the mystery and then the answers!” kind of way. I think I watched this film 4 or 5 times when it came out. Beat out “Heat” as my favorite crime-ensemble film.
The Fifth Element - I love this movie so much. It’s so much fun. In all honesty I’ve watched this more than most other scifi films in my collection. Zorg, Korbin Dallas, Leeloo, and the whole shebang just make me giddy thinking about it.
Primer – Holy Mind-Fuck on a $7000 budget! Shane Carruth’s micro-budget sci-fi masterwork is a testament to how an ingenious story can be told simply and cheaply and still be enthralling. This is one of the greatest pieces of scifi writing in film history for one reason. It’s not easy. Carruth doesn’t baby the audience or spoon feed you anything and it’s up to you to pay attention and figure it out. And I want to say “Suck it, M. Night Shaymalan” because his recent contrived “twists” don’t hold a candle to the moment on the bench in the park with the tape recorder in “Primer”…lol.
Donnie Darko – not the STUPID ASS-FUCKING RETARDED DIRECTOR’S CUT PIECE OF SHIT!!!!!!!!! Sorry… I get very emotional about that fecal matter they call the director’s cut… It has single handedly ruined the viewing experience of “Donnie Darko” for millions of people. I watched “Donnie Darko” and was so amazed and dumbfounded that I immediately re-watched it after it finished. A great scifi/superhero mind-fuck of a film with lots of humor and interesting characters.
Children of Men – December 30, 2006… this is the day I knew I wanted to be a cinematographer. The car scene… I was so enthralled by how the hell that fucking camera could be floating through that car in a single take and then get out of said car and follow the actors… I was BLOWN AWAY! And the ending! I walked out of the theater and said to my friend… “I don’t know how they did that… but I WANT TO DO THAT!” I went home and ordered that month’s issue of American Cinematographer (with both CoM and Casino Royale in it) and that was it… Masterful camerawork and production design, great characters, Cuaron’s direction and one of the most original, gritty and adult science fiction films I’ve ever seen. This decade’s Blade Runner… which brings us too…
Blade Runner – the first time I saw this movie… I was kind of bored. Yeah it looked cool, but I was young and I wanted “Indiana Jones in Space” when I saw the cover… so I made it to the end… and then… Roy Batty’s death scene… and those words are some of the most beautiful lines of dialogue I’ve ever heard. The meaning of the film hit me like a freight train and I actually think I teared up a little. I felt that character, the damn BAD GUY and I wept for him… his profound sadness of his short existence and the loss of all that a person is in the this world when they die. I longed for an afterlife and wanted to see all that he’d seen and experience all the beautiful things out in the universe. Add all this to the fact that Ridley and Rutger wrote this kind of improv and they were literally on the verge of being shut down on the last day of shooting when they shot that scene… genius…
Perfume: The Story of a Murderer – I’ve been struggling for a few moments trying to find the words to describe why I love this film. The cinematography, the subtlety, the horror/fairytale-like story, Jean-Baptiste Grenouille’s journey of purpose, identity and the capture of beauty rivals almost every other film on my list when I really start thinking about it. It boils down to this… The protagonist is a monster… but I sympathize and relate to the monster. Perfume at its core is about a man with no identity who looses the most beautiful thing to him and becomes obsessed with reclaiming it. In the process, he concocts a falsehood (the perfume that gives him a “scent” or in his case a soul/identity) that can literally give him everything a man could want and at that moment when he commands the love and will of everyone… he realizes it’s all false and cannot make him happy… so he allows his false persona (i.e. the Perfume) to destroy him. I really don’t know what else to say about it…
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
How have your eyes for film changed?
Our opinion of film has changed drastically over the past 2 years (mine has for sure). I'm curious to see what everyone's "list" looks like now that we've been exposed to new film experiences. Think hard and long, and try to put a reason to each of your choices. There's no limit to your list, go wild if you want. This is your opinion...its hard to put certain movies above others. Genres don't mix, movies are drastically different.
1. Dragonheart - The whole reason I got into film. Great CG (Jurassic Park level CG), amazing story, and great acting. This was the first movie to push an emotional response through me. It was my first taste of what film could really do. Not to mention Sean Connery is the man (or dragon in this case).
2. Memento - Mainstreams first real taste of Christopher Nolan; and what a taste it is. Talk about changing how we view the process of telling a story. A complex weaving of backwards story telling, mixed with great camera effects. A huge step forward in cinematic storytelling.
3. The Last Samurai - This movie had all the pieces for failure in my book. I'm not a huge Tom Cruise fan...and how in the world could an american be the last samurai?! I was blown away on so many levels when I saw this movie, I'm not really sure how I didn't see it coming. Edward Zwick crafts a tale of honor, life, and the unknown. Tom Cruise is completely lost in the role, giving way to every piece of the characters soul.
4. In Bruges - Probably one of the best written movie I've ever seen. Funny all over the place, but true to the characters. Colin Ferrel gets to be....Colin Ferrel. An amazing movie, with some amazing depth. Subtext wins the day!
5. Layer Cake - The first time I saw this was a few weeks before Daniel Craig was named the new Bond. I remember telling people for the next six months how awesome of a Bond he was going to be, and showed a lot of people Layer Cake. This stands as one of my favorite movies of all time. I love the look and feel of the film, the characters, and their interactions with each other. I love the clean and almost sterile feel of the drug world. And how I do love the ending.
6. Knight's Tale - There isn't too many movies I've seen more than Knight's Tale. From the production design to the acting, this is a great story about making something of yourself, even when the whole world tells you you can't. I love the way it was shot, 2 shots, 3 shots, and 4 shots galore. And how can you not love Paul Bettany? Easily one of my favorite actors!
7. 12 Angry Men - My favorite "old" movie. When I was younger, I never gave the old black and whites a chance. I could never come to the realization that they could be any good. They had no color! What's there to like?! Something happens when you enjoy your first black and white. 12 Angry Men did that for me. I saw it in middle school for the first time. I remember it ending, saying to myself, "Where am I?" I had completely forgotten where I was. It sucked me in and never let go. Superb acting, and amazing writing and directing.
8. Lord of the Rings - I remember all three nights, each year they came out more vividly than most. This was our generations Star Wars. Our epic saga. The movies we will get to tell our children we saw in the theatres. Being a huge LotR fan since I was 10, this was quite an exciting time for me. And the filmmaking aspect blew me away. Peter Jackson took a nearly unfilmable book, and delivered a set of films that do it justice. An amazing story of good vs. evil. Bravo!
9. K-PAX - I saw two Spacey movies in the span of a few months; K-PAX and The Usual Suspects...And how they both blew my mind. K-PAX holds a special place in my movie list. The simplicity, yet striking complexity of the story is beautiful. Add to it the stellar performances, and an amazing soundtrack, and K-PAX stands out as a fantastic piece of drama.
10. The Fountain - A film that I didn't see till I got to Orlando. I still believe this shows Aronofsky at his best. A complex weaving of time and love, The Fountain carries itself in its own genre. Beautifully shot, its cinematography only adds to the ideas Darren is trying to bring out. Though many people didn't like or understand the concepts (not a surprise...shits crazy), the movie still stands as a striking picture of what film making can be.
11. Kingdom of Heaven (Directors Cut) - This is one of the harder choices for me. Ridley Scott's films are some of the best, and choosing one as my personal favorite is a tough choice (and one I may ultimately not make...haha). Yet, even with Alien, Blade Runner, Gladiator, and Black Hawk Down...Kingdom of Heaven stands out for me. It touches a deeper part of the human soul. I loved some of the touches to old cinema he used; shooting battles sequences like old Kurosawa movies. If you guys haven't seen the directors cut, give yourself the pleasure...but be ready...its a long one :)
12. Sunshine - Danny Boyle. Its been great to see the rise of another great director. Sunshine is one of those rare movies, that has only gotten better with time. As we made our way through school, learning the learns that we did, Sunshine kept becoming a better movie; for me atleast. Its one of the new scifi staples (along with District 9 and Moon).
13. The Fall - Wow, Its hard to even begin to explain why The Fall is so awesome. It just is.
14. Pan's Labyrinth - Gotta give some props Del Toro. What dark and strange creatures, lightened by a beautifully crafted story. I loved this movie through and through, and stands as the reason he will be directing The Hobbit.
15. In the Name of the Father - I don't think I will ever forget the day we watched this in Tapia's class. Talk about captivating. I don't know too many movies that stir as much emotion as this one does. Daniel Day-Lewis is quite a sight to behold, and takes this movie to a whole new level.
16. Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels - What can I say about Guy Ritchie? The guy is awesome. His movies transcend the "gangster" flick, and achieve a strange form of character genius. This was the beginning of Ritchie's reign of the British Gangster movie, which hasn't slown down since.
17. Inglorious Basterds - I was not prepared for what Tarantino's latest was bringing. How do you take 6 or 7 scenes of dialogue and turn them into one of the best movies I've seen in a long time? I still don't know how he does it. Man's a genius. Everything about this movie screams amazing. Its hard to put into words just how good this movie is.
18. Children of Men - Psshhh....Fffffssss.....Sssssiii. We need more movies like these. Intelligent writing, absolutely ridiculous shots, great acting. All in all a great sci-fi/drama piece that I feel far too many people overlook.
19. Hook - Of all the Spielberg movies, I think Hook still has its hold on me. One of those movies I watched again and again when I was younger. I loved to story, and the actors, and how each piece really fit together perfectly. And who woulda thought Dustin Hoffman would make a good Hook?! Freakin awesome!
20. Man on Fire - I really love Tony Scott films. They have a look to them that undeniably slick and fresh. Man of Fire is his masterpiece. What a beautiful film...Ektachrome really gives them film a feel. And who doesn't like seeing Denzel kick some ass?
21. Run Lola Run - What a fun ride this movie was. I love the idea of small things changing the scope of the bigger things. This had a great soundtrack that really pushed the idea along, and gave it a great feel. Tom Twyker is one of my personal favorites.
So there's 21 of my favorite films, in no particular order. I love them all equally....and the many more that didn't make the list.
If you guys have some time, make a list of your own. I would love to know deep down why you really love the films you do.
1. Dragonheart - The whole reason I got into film. Great CG (Jurassic Park level CG), amazing story, and great acting. This was the first movie to push an emotional response through me. It was my first taste of what film could really do. Not to mention Sean Connery is the man (or dragon in this case).
2. Memento - Mainstreams first real taste of Christopher Nolan; and what a taste it is. Talk about changing how we view the process of telling a story. A complex weaving of backwards story telling, mixed with great camera effects. A huge step forward in cinematic storytelling.
3. The Last Samurai - This movie had all the pieces for failure in my book. I'm not a huge Tom Cruise fan...and how in the world could an american be the last samurai?! I was blown away on so many levels when I saw this movie, I'm not really sure how I didn't see it coming. Edward Zwick crafts a tale of honor, life, and the unknown. Tom Cruise is completely lost in the role, giving way to every piece of the characters soul.
4. In Bruges - Probably one of the best written movie I've ever seen. Funny all over the place, but true to the characters. Colin Ferrel gets to be....Colin Ferrel. An amazing movie, with some amazing depth. Subtext wins the day!
5. Layer Cake - The first time I saw this was a few weeks before Daniel Craig was named the new Bond. I remember telling people for the next six months how awesome of a Bond he was going to be, and showed a lot of people Layer Cake. This stands as one of my favorite movies of all time. I love the look and feel of the film, the characters, and their interactions with each other. I love the clean and almost sterile feel of the drug world. And how I do love the ending.
6. Knight's Tale - There isn't too many movies I've seen more than Knight's Tale. From the production design to the acting, this is a great story about making something of yourself, even when the whole world tells you you can't. I love the way it was shot, 2 shots, 3 shots, and 4 shots galore. And how can you not love Paul Bettany? Easily one of my favorite actors!
7. 12 Angry Men - My favorite "old" movie. When I was younger, I never gave the old black and whites a chance. I could never come to the realization that they could be any good. They had no color! What's there to like?! Something happens when you enjoy your first black and white. 12 Angry Men did that for me. I saw it in middle school for the first time. I remember it ending, saying to myself, "Where am I?" I had completely forgotten where I was. It sucked me in and never let go. Superb acting, and amazing writing and directing.
8. Lord of the Rings - I remember all three nights, each year they came out more vividly than most. This was our generations Star Wars. Our epic saga. The movies we will get to tell our children we saw in the theatres. Being a huge LotR fan since I was 10, this was quite an exciting time for me. And the filmmaking aspect blew me away. Peter Jackson took a nearly unfilmable book, and delivered a set of films that do it justice. An amazing story of good vs. evil. Bravo!
9. K-PAX - I saw two Spacey movies in the span of a few months; K-PAX and The Usual Suspects...And how they both blew my mind. K-PAX holds a special place in my movie list. The simplicity, yet striking complexity of the story is beautiful. Add to it the stellar performances, and an amazing soundtrack, and K-PAX stands out as a fantastic piece of drama.
10. The Fountain - A film that I didn't see till I got to Orlando. I still believe this shows Aronofsky at his best. A complex weaving of time and love, The Fountain carries itself in its own genre. Beautifully shot, its cinematography only adds to the ideas Darren is trying to bring out. Though many people didn't like or understand the concepts (not a surprise...shits crazy), the movie still stands as a striking picture of what film making can be.
11. Kingdom of Heaven (Directors Cut) - This is one of the harder choices for me. Ridley Scott's films are some of the best, and choosing one as my personal favorite is a tough choice (and one I may ultimately not make...haha). Yet, even with Alien, Blade Runner, Gladiator, and Black Hawk Down...Kingdom of Heaven stands out for me. It touches a deeper part of the human soul. I loved some of the touches to old cinema he used; shooting battles sequences like old Kurosawa movies. If you guys haven't seen the directors cut, give yourself the pleasure...but be ready...its a long one :)
12. Sunshine - Danny Boyle. Its been great to see the rise of another great director. Sunshine is one of those rare movies, that has only gotten better with time. As we made our way through school, learning the learns that we did, Sunshine kept becoming a better movie; for me atleast. Its one of the new scifi staples (along with District 9 and Moon).
13. The Fall - Wow, Its hard to even begin to explain why The Fall is so awesome. It just is.
14. Pan's Labyrinth - Gotta give some props Del Toro. What dark and strange creatures, lightened by a beautifully crafted story. I loved this movie through and through, and stands as the reason he will be directing The Hobbit.
15. In the Name of the Father - I don't think I will ever forget the day we watched this in Tapia's class. Talk about captivating. I don't know too many movies that stir as much emotion as this one does. Daniel Day-Lewis is quite a sight to behold, and takes this movie to a whole new level.
16. Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels - What can I say about Guy Ritchie? The guy is awesome. His movies transcend the "gangster" flick, and achieve a strange form of character genius. This was the beginning of Ritchie's reign of the British Gangster movie, which hasn't slown down since.
17. Inglorious Basterds - I was not prepared for what Tarantino's latest was bringing. How do you take 6 or 7 scenes of dialogue and turn them into one of the best movies I've seen in a long time? I still don't know how he does it. Man's a genius. Everything about this movie screams amazing. Its hard to put into words just how good this movie is.
18. Children of Men - Psshhh....Fffffssss.....Sssssiii. We need more movies like these. Intelligent writing, absolutely ridiculous shots, great acting. All in all a great sci-fi/drama piece that I feel far too many people overlook.
19. Hook - Of all the Spielberg movies, I think Hook still has its hold on me. One of those movies I watched again and again when I was younger. I loved to story, and the actors, and how each piece really fit together perfectly. And who woulda thought Dustin Hoffman would make a good Hook?! Freakin awesome!
20. Man on Fire - I really love Tony Scott films. They have a look to them that undeniably slick and fresh. Man of Fire is his masterpiece. What a beautiful film...Ektachrome really gives them film a feel. And who doesn't like seeing Denzel kick some ass?
21. Run Lola Run - What a fun ride this movie was. I love the idea of small things changing the scope of the bigger things. This had a great soundtrack that really pushed the idea along, and gave it a great feel. Tom Twyker is one of my personal favorites.
So there's 21 of my favorite films, in no particular order. I love them all equally....and the many more that didn't make the list.
If you guys have some time, make a list of your own. I would love to know deep down why you really love the films you do.
Sunday, December 27, 2009
avatar script
hey so this is crazy as well. This guy just found the script/treatment for avatar from 1995 and posted it online. it's so detailed even back then.
Multiple Camera Setup
I don't really know what to put about this thing except its awesome. Some guy built a custom rig so he can in his words "allow the Depth of Field, the object in focus, and the position of the camera to be modified after the picture is taken. None of those things are possible with a traditional camera." Check it out.
Saturday, December 26, 2009
Thursday, December 24, 2009
Canon 1D Mark IV
Some of you probably saw this already, but I thought I would post it for those who hadn't. It's pretty crazy what digital is able to do now, especially in a DSLR.
It was pretty awesome watching this too, as Kyle and I both stood in a lot of these places!
And Merry Christmas to all of you! Hope everything is going well!!!!
It was pretty awesome watching this too, as Kyle and I both stood in a lot of these places!
And Merry Christmas to all of you! Hope everything is going well!!!!
Prague: Canon 1DMKIV from Philip Bloom on Vimeo.
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
70-Minute Phantom Menace Review
I know a lot of you guys frequent Slashfilm.com but in case you missed this I wanted to post it. It took me a few mins to get used to it but it turned out to be FREAKIN HILARIOUS and SPOT ON about everything that is wrong with Episode 1...
enjoy
http://www.slashfilm.com/2009/12/17/watch-this-70-minute-video-review-of-star-wars-the-phantom-menace/
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Green Screen Work at Stargate Studios
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqwJ-xUPanM
I came across this awesome video the other day that shows some of the techniques used in films for green screens CG! it struck me as really sweet.
Friday, December 18, 2009
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
SO I got the best email I've ever received the other day...
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I WOULD LIKE TO WISH YOU SUCCESS IN THE UPCOMING YEAR OF 2010 & BEYOND IN THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY. I WOULD LIKE TO BE INVOLVED IN SOME OF YOUR PROJECTS IN THE NEAR FUTURE. FOR SOME INFORMATION THAT I WAS INVOLVED IN PLEASE GO TO http://www.nextcat.com/theactor491 AND IF YOU NEED TO CONTACT ME I CAN BE REACHED AT (248) 722-0615 AND MY EMAIL ADDRESS IS:kennyLclark1@yahoo.com THANK YOU AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL.
SINCERELY YOURS
KENNY CLARK
KENNY CLARK
KennyLclark@yahoo.com
www.nextcat.com/theactor491
(248) 722-0615
Height: 5' 10”
Weight: 180 lbs
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Film
2008
My American Cousin
(Planet Four Films)
-Repoman-
Shadow of Crime
(Alpha Wolf Productions)
-Mob Hitman-
Gran Torino
(G.T. Productions)
-Hospital Patient-
2009
48 Hour Film Challenge
(One of Us Films)
-Compulsive Gambler-
Behind The Shallow Mind
(Steve Not Sleep)
-Concerned Parent-
Red Dawn
(Wolverine Productions)
-Crowd Spectator-
Education
June 2008 – March 2009
Actor as Filmmaker.....................................(Royal Oak, MI)
Instructor: Brian Lawrence - Actors Workshop
Fundamentals of Scene Studies
Advanced Scene Study & Character Development
Workshop, Script, & Film Production
June 2008 – March 2009
Actors Workshop.........................................(Royal Oak, MI)
Film Acting Techniques & Productions
Advance Scene Studies
Special Skills:
Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track & Field, Shooting Pool, Weight Lifting, Reading, Traveling, and
working with summer youth programs.
Monday, December 14, 2009
Some Lights I Designed
these are some lights I made for set. These are in the hotel rooms and the hallway of our Hotel Set.
I Found My Tree Fort!
I just found my old tree fort from when I was a kid on Google Earth! EPIC! (yes...i'm bored)
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Friday, December 11, 2009
lookie
hahahaha did anyone else read this yet? an awesome article on why at&t sucks by fake steve jobs.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
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