SCREENINGS
My first 16mm short film, INTERMINAL, for which I wrote the screenplay and
produced, will have a screening in two days.
View Trailer:
http://www.filmmakerinterviews.com/Anup_net/images/
Interminal_Teaser_30s.mov or go to my site:
http://www.Anup.net
WHAT: Premiere Screening of INTERMINAL at Cinema Social
WHEN: Wed, March 2 at 9:30pm
WHERE: The Thin Room (just above the Onyx Room)
852 FIFTH AVENUE
San Deigo CA. 92101
Park in Horton Plaza Mall (4th & E) buy a candybar get validated parking for 3
hours and walk a couple of blocks over to Thin.
more info:
http://www.cinemasocial.com
I''ll be there along with some of the cast and crew. Hope to see you there.
Thanks,
Anup
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I worked on a Chapman short film last year with Darren (also a member of this
group), who now has an indie feature screening next month.
-Anup
Hey there folks,
From (a wet) Los Angeles! I promised to pass along when my film (Under The
Gun) was going to be screened, and it will be on Saturday March 12th at
10pm. Yeah, late, so don't worry if you can't make it.
It's competing this time around in the New York Independent Film Festival in
Los Angeles. Weird, but there you go.
Our screening is slated for Sat. March 12th @ 10pm, yes 10pm.
Location: Laemmle Theater at 7907 Beverly Blvd in Los Angeles Screen
13.
Tickets are available on the website:
http://www.nyfilmvideo.com
On the website you can also get information on other events and films.
So there you have it, the Bat Time & the Bat Channel. If you want to know
more, drop me a line.
Cheers!
D[arren]
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Daeg, a very talented child-actor, had a featured role in my film 'Interminal',
however, he is the lead in this beautifully shot and interesting 35mm short
film:
http://www.lancelance.com/film.html
-Anup
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CD TIPS
Full Article:
https://www.nowcasting.com/actorsink/article.php?articleID=504&
lastUpdate=20050223090651
Julia Kim (Casting Director): Demo reels should start with the actor's current
work and move backwards. As an actor accumulates work, they should lose
the old stuff. The viewing quality and sound should be clean and not many
generations of dubbing. If an actor is lucky enough to have a diverse body of
work, the reel should reflect their range. As far as length, it can include
everything they feel proud of showing. I can always turn it off when I've seen
enough.
NC: Would you describe the best audition you ever saw?
JK: Gosh, I've seen so many good ones. I can't talk about any one specific
audition, but the most memorable auditions have always included an actor
who came in with such a outrageous interpretation, inspired the director to
hire him and rethink the character. The auditions that impress me the most are
the ones in which the actor has really put thought into the character and is so
present in their audition. When an actor is that present in the role, everyone
in
the room forgets they are in a room watching an audition. I think an actor
should commit to their interpretation of the character. Usually a Casting
Director will make the adjustment if it's way off but he or she can tell it's a
good
actor.
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THE OTHER AWARD SHOW
List of the 20th Annual Independent Spirit Award Winners from Sat:
http://www.usatoday.com/life/movies/news/2005-02-27-spirit-awards-
list_x.htm