NBFC E-news - Thursday, March 26 2009
Spotlight!
MEMBERSHIP STUFF, MEMBERSHIP STUFF, MEMBERSHIP STUFF
Recent Renewals for 2009: Pauline Cronin (Saint John), Michael Barrett, Shima Barrett (Moncton), Ian Miller (Fredericton)
Memberships run from Jan-Dec annually for all members and we appreciate members renewing in January/February every year.
NEW MEMBERS: Things you can do to get your required volunteer hours in: For new members specifically who need to get their volunteer hours in. Check in with Cat about volunteer work on member shoots coming up and there is cleaning that needs to be done at the Co-op, any help would be appreciated.
Click here to send Cat the volunteer hours you have put in so far as a member of the Film Co-op.
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
Thank you to Tim O'Neill for doing articles with Co-op members for the e-news in celebration of the Film Co-op's 30th anniversary.
Thank you to Tim Rayne, Joe Blades and Tim O'Neill for taking on the challenge of doing a book on the Film Co-op in celebration of its 30th anniversary.
Thank you to all the workshop instructors in our series who put so much time into prep and putting on their workshops. We appreciate your hard work.
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NBFC 30TH ANNIVERSARY - INTERVIEW WITH ALUMNI MEMBER TIM RAYNE
Tim O'Neill:
You went away to Ottawa to study film theory and history…what is it like to return to this region, as a local filmmaker?
Tim Rayne: Ever since I was a kid, I always loved movies, more than most people around; but it was the NB Film Co-op in 1997-98 that made me believe what I had thought was an unattainable dream could be a reality. That is to make films. I never aspired to make "commercial films", making my own were always my first love. It was the creative artistic community at the NB Film Co-op that attracted me to filmmaking. Am I happy to be back? Yes, I am.
TO: How have things changed since you returned?
TR: When I went away, I knew very little about film theory and history, other than the popular films that I grew up with. Taking a formal education in Film Studies helped me evolve as a filmmaker; in particular, my personal interest in regional filmmaking and identity…. Coming back to New Brunswick and being part of the Film Co-op has brought a renewed and…inspired creativity and strong appreciation of the filmmakers in the community, that I am proud to be a part of.
TO: Like who?
TR: When I was away I continuously kept in contact with Tony Merzetti and Cat Leblanc, and enjoyed hearing about the member projects going on, and very much missed being away from home. I can't pin it to one person because everyone in the membership is so diverse. There is a synergy between artists and filmmakers. There is starting to be a scene, a film community, unlike anything I have seen across Canada. We're having our own Seattle Grunge Scene.
TO: How does our "scene" differ from the scenes in other communities?
TR: What makes New Brunswick so neat is that such an eclectic, diverse group of individuals can come together and work toward making engaging films; for example, where else across Canada can you get such a cross section, a cross pollination, of artistic interests and styles?
TO: What do you see happening in the future for the NB Film Co-op and New Brunswick's independent filmmakers?
TR: With the internet and the new way people are looking at films (through the internet, phones, etc.), the neglected short film format will be rediscovered, re-embraced as an important archival artifact and cultural contribution. I believe that it will be filmmakers that come through the NB Film Co-op that will inevitably gain the success that will bring national and international interest to New Brunswick's filmmakers. It will be a home grown filmmaker that will one day soon make people aware that there is a rich cinematic culture in New Brunswick. That, I already believe exists--and is just waiting to be discovered.
By Saint John based member Tim O'Neill
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SAINT JOHN & LA RENEWED ASSOCIATE MEMBER CAYMAN GRANT
Cayman moved to Los Angeles about five years ago to pursue her acting and filmmaking career. Since then, she has capitalized on every moment: writing, producing, directing, and starring in her first film "Leap of Fate", which debuted in 2006 at recognized film festivals across North America.
Since then, she has completed three more projects. Soup Ladle, which was completed in July 2007, met tremendous success as it has been short listed as "Best Short Film" at several film festivals and won for "Best Film from Away" at the Silver Wave Film Festival in New Brunswick. Her most recent project "His Good Will" has garnered tremendous success. It has and continues to play at prestigious film festivals worldwide including Festival de Cannes, LA Shorts Fest and the Chicago International Film Festival where she was awarded the "Best Film by an Emerging Director." "His Good Will" has also recently been qualified and submitted for 2009 Academy® Award consideration under the "Live Action Short Film" category. She recently has been awarded "Best Producer" at the West Hollywood Film Festival 2008 as well as the winner of "The Gold Kahuna Award" from the Honolulu International Film Festival 2009 and "Most Inspirational Film Award" from the Reel 2 Reel International Film Festival in Vancouver, BC Canada.
Cayman is currently writing her first full-length feature film "Return to Sender" and has just secured the life rights of a high profile mafia gangster from the 1970's. She and her producing partners plan on going "studio" with the project.
Cayman is represented by Todd Christopher of The Gersh Agency Los Angeles. She lives part-time between Saint John NB and Los Angeles, CA.
818-754-8655
cg@kiapfilms.com
www.acaymangrantfilm.com
www.hisgoodwill.com
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MEMBER UPDATES MEMBER UPDATE MEMBER UPDATES
New Brunswick documentary filmmaker Semra N. Yüksel cordially invites her colleagues to join her in Ottawa for the Ontario premiere of her film
SABIAN: The Cymbal Makers, followed by a musical/percussion show and a reception.
Monday, 6 April 2009 at 19:00 hours
Auditorium, Library and Archives of Canada,
395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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NB FILM CO-OP'S NEW SOCIAL NETWORK SITE
If there is one thing that Facebook has proven, it's the fact that people like spying on their friends' newest status updates, photos, videos, blogs and wall posts. For the past couple years social networking sites like facebook have captivated over 150 million users worldwide connecting friends and family of all ages. Don't bother picking up the phone anymore, your friend's status message tells all! Welcome to the wonderful world of social networking!
Introducing the new NBFC Online Community.
This private social network will only be made available to NB Film Co-op members and will be administered by Cat with Chafic Haddad's technical expertise.
Here members will have access to several web services such posting photos, videos, website information and important information for shoots and past films. This resource will allow NB Film members to stay in the loop with projects on the go and will put a face to some of the names we read about in the weekly newsletter.
Why would you start ANOTHER social network if you already have facebook? Well the difference here is that this new network will focus only on members of the film co-op and can be used almost as the IMDB (Internet movie database) for the NB Filmmakers Co-op. Please take a minute to explore the new website @ http://nbfilmcoop.ning.com
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Training & Development
The New Brunswick Film Co-op proudly presents its 2009 annual workshop program!
This year there are workshop programmes in both Fredericton and Moncton . Check out the new schedules at: http://www.nbfilmcoop.com/activities.htm
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MONCTON - ACTING FOR THE CAMERA
Theory & Hands on
April 4, Saturday, 11am - 5pm
Instructors: Dan Thebeau and Tracey Carney
Moncton Public Library, 644 Main Street, Suite 101, Moncton, New Brunswick -
A/B Room
Fee: $20 For NBFC Members/$30 For Non-Members
Class Limit: 8
The director & actor instructors will select scenes from film scripts, cast, rehearse and tape, the scenes which will then be viewed in the workshop with feedback from the instructors and workshop attendees. The focus is on acting and directing as a collaboration to fulfill the vision of the script. Topics include analyzing the text, the emotional arc of a scene, auditioning actors, importance of rehearsals, camera awareness, rewrites, and reshoots.
INSTRUCTOR'S BIOGRAPHIES
In order to improve his role as a director Danny Thebeau enrolled a student of the Capitol Theatre of Performing Arts during which he gained a new appreciation for Stage and Film acting. Since class began, he has appeared in films such as Forever Lost and A Dark Radius and stage productions of Diaries from the Asylum and Departures and Arrivals.
Tracey Carney is a Notre Dame native and lives in Riverview. Once as a model for Ruth Barnes, she then set her sight on acting. Her very first film performance received a nominated for Best Actress at SWFF 2007. She’s acted in films such as Rebecca’s Grave, The Night is Long, All Revved Up which earned her Best Actress in a Comedy at SWFF 2008 and in Do-Gooders. Tracey also just completed a role in Gia Milani’s “A Dark Radius.” Tracey’s exuberant persona shines through her diversity, charm, quick wit and natural ability to become whomever she desires.
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Contact cat at: info@nbfilmcoop.com to register for all workshops please. Workshops can be paid for through PayPal, snail mail or in person, but check to ensure there are seats left before you pay by snail mail or online please.
NOTE: for those members hoping to use Co-op resources and equipment to shoot their own projects in the future, please remember there are 5 required workshops that you have to take before you can do that (Screenwriting, Directing, Digital Cam and Lighting, Production Management & One Editing Workshop). On top of the required workshops, volunteers hours must be put in and you must be a full member in good standing. Talk to Cat if you have any questions: info@nbfilmcoop.com
If you miss any required workshops or workshops you would like to take, there is also one-on-one training sessions with instructors for a fee that you can arrange with Co-op staff at any time.
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Festivals
2009 CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Regent Park Film Festival (RPFF) is the sole community film festival in Canada's largest and oldest inner city neighbourhood; an area populated predominantly by new immigrants. The independent films we showcase, of all genres, are from our regions of origin (First Nations, Africa, Asia and the Caribbean) as well as from across Canada and other parts of the world. Our programming celebrates differences and solidarity, immigrant experiences, inner city issues, cultural identity and multicultural relationships. All our screenings as well as childcare are free-of-charge and we pay artist fees.
Final Deadline: Monday, June 1st, 2009 (NO ENTRY FEE)
SUBMISSION RULES:
• All lengths and genres accepted
• Preview copy must be in Mini DV, DVD, or Blu-Ray Disc (NTSC) only. (Please do not send masters)
• Films in foreign languages must be subtitled in English
• The participant must pay print shipping costs to Toronto. The festival will
only pay the cost of shipping exhibition prints back to the participant.
• For international submissions: The customs declaration should clearly state the preview video has no commercial value, is for temporary consideration and for cultural use only. If using a courier, never send work to Canada by UPS (United Parcel Service), as they charge large customs and duties charges. Regent Park Film Festival will not cover the resulting customs and duties charges, and will refuse the package.
• All preview tapes will be added to the Regent Park Film Festival archives unless accompanied by a request for return and a self-addressed stamped envelope (for submissions from outside of Canada please use International Postal Coupons).
ENTRY FORM
Original Title:
English Title:
Genre:
Year of Production:
Format:
Country:
Language:
Country of Film:
Language:
Premiere: Yes or No
Director or Distributor’s Name:
Address:
City:
State/Province:
Country:
Phone:
E-mail:
Website:
Film Description:
(50 Words Maximum)
Send entry form/technical info and preview tapes to:
401 Richmond Street West Suite 354. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M5V 3A8
director@regentparkfilmfestival.com with subject line: RPFF submission 2009
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SILVER WAVE FILM FESTIVAL 2009
November 12-15, 2009, Fredericton
(BLAST FROM THE PAST: Film Co-op member extraordinaire Denise Guitard at At Tidal Wave 04 (now Silver Wave) - Photo by Glen D. Ross)
The 9th annual Silver Wave Film Festival (SWFF) is now accepting submissions. This year's festival takes place from NOVEMBER 12-15, 2009, in Fredericton, NB.
SWFF is the annual film and video festival presented by the New Brunswick Filmmakers' Co-operative. It has both curated and competitive streams, as well as a solid line-up of social activities and workshops that get the town buzzing.
This year, we are celebrating our 9th year with new programming and again we’ve waived the submission fee for filmmakers submitting so, it promises to be a good year. Save the dates and plan to attend!
Film and video projects that are accepted for screening into the SWFF and created by New Brunswick Filmmakers residing in the province and those filmmakers from away are eligible for the Silver Wave Awards.
The deadline for submissions is Monday, August 3rd, 2009, 5pm Atlantic Standard Time.
Incomplete applications and applications received after this deadline will not be accepted under any circumstances.
The following items must accompany the application:
· Completed Application form, on CD in an MS Word or .rtf type document;
· List of credits from project;
(NB filmmakers who, along with their cast and crew, wish to be considered for the various NB awards must show proof of NB residency for all those involved.)
· 3 DVD pre-screening copies of the finished project for jury consideration for awards; (NOTE: only Mini DV, Beta SP and 35 mm will be screened at the Festival. DVDS will not be accepted)
· Productions stills, in jpeg format at 300dpi resolution, on CD to be used in festival promotional materials;
· Press Kit (if available of past festival/special screenings of film/video);
· Director's Bio and headshot;
· Poster representing the film or documentary (if available);
NOTE: Submissions materials will not be returned to you by the SWFF. Please email: info@nbfilmcoop.com if you have any questions. You will be advised whether or not your submission has been accepted for screening in advance of the festival
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The Arts
FREDERICTON - "Les fous de la scène"
by Ida Orenbach
The French play, Les Disparus, runs this Saturday and next at the Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne. Film Co-op members Dennis Poirier and I are acting in it, and Film Co-op member Ryan O'Toole will be filming it. Stephan Hamel designed the poster and is the sound technician.
Les Fous de la scène will take the show to Saint John on April 17, where we will be competing in the Festival de théâtre communautaire en Acadie.
Les Disparus March 21 and 28
Les Disparus (The disappeared), by Marie-Christine Lê-Huu, is not one story but two parallel, intersecting stories. As some characters ascend, others descend. Grace, an Anglophone, continually uses mental cruelty to shake off Jacques, her hypochondriac, socially maladjusted roommate. Phil psychologically manipulates his best friend, Ben, to ease his own guilty conscience. What can be weighing on his conscience? What has happened to bring them to this point? A comical reflection on self-centredness and malice, the play explores the multiple aspects of human stupidity with humour. Les Disparus is a little killing game where every word hits closer and closer to the mark; it's a small enterprise of destruction in order to overcome boredom. And it's all served up with the piquant flavour of satire to delight you.
Les Disparus runs Saturday, March 21, and Saturday, March 28, at the Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students, and are available from cast members or at the door
Les Disparus runs Saturday, March 21, and Saturday, March 28, at the Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students, and are available from cast members or at the door.
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Les Disparus, de Marie-Christine Lê-Huu, ce n'est pas une histoire mais bien deux. Deux histoires en apparence parallèles, mais qui se croisent néanmoins… entre la montée de certains et la descente des autres. D'un côté, Grace, une Anglophone qui use d'une cruauté mentale sans limites pour se débarrasser de Jacques, son colocataire profondément hypocondriaque (malade imaginaire) et socialement inadapté. De l'autre côté, Phil entreprend, aux dépens de son meilleur ami, Ben, une scabreuse entreprise de manipulation psychologique pour se soulager se sa conscience entachée. Mais que peut-il bien avoir sur la conscience? Que s'est-il passé pour qu'ils en soient arrives là? Réflexion humoristique sur l'égocentrisme et la cruauté, la pièce explore de façon humoristique les multiples aspects de la bêtise humaine. Les disparus, c'st un petit jeu de massacre où chaque mot atteint plus sûrement la cible; c'est une petite entreprise de destruction pour surmonter l'ennui… Et tout ça, avec une abondante saveur de satire qui saura certainement vous amuser.
Les Disparus sera présenté les samedis 21 et 28 mars à 20 h 00, au Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne. Les billets, au coût de 12 $ pour adultes et de $ 6 pour étudiants, sont disponibles auprès des membres de la troupe ou à la porte.
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FREDERICTON - MONDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES!
ONE WEEK
March 30, 8pm at Tilley Hall, UNB Campus
Director: Michael McGowan
Cast: Joshua Jackson, Liane
Balaban, Campbell Scott
Run Time: 94 minutes
Country: Canada
Year: 2008
Language: English
Distributor: Mongrel Media
One Week, a Gala at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival ®, is the highly anticipated second feature from Michael McGowan, whose remarkable debut, Saint Ralph, won the Arc d’Or at the 2005 Paris Film Festival, a Writers’ Guild of Canada award for best screenplay, the 2005 Mackenzie Investment’s Film Circuit People’s Choice Award and was named
one of Canada’s Top Ten films of the year in 2005.
Saint Ralph, about a boy who aimed to defeat the odds and
perform a miracle in order to save his mother’s life, won audiences
the world over for its poignancy and deceptively simple storytelling technique. McGowan brings these qualities and more to One Week, a film that explores how an imminent crisis can transform a person’s perspective on the world and the meaning of true living.
As the title indicates, Ben Tyler (Joshua Jackson, Bobby,
Battle in Seattle) has just been diagnosed with a terminal illness.
What should he do? What would you do? For Ben, engaged to a beautiful woman, Samantha (Liane Balaban, New Waterford Girl, Seven Times Lucky), the only answer that makes sense is to see as much of his country as he can, in a way that allows him to experience the dizzying freedom of the road and help him search within himself for sources of meaning.
To this end, he gets on his motorcycle and journeys from Toronto to Tofino, British Columbia. Along the way, he visits many of Canada’s iconic and lesser known landmarks, and has encounters that enable him to get at the heart of who he is.
McGowan wisely eschews severity and heavy-handedness in order to bring charm, buoyancy and a sometimes-sad lyricism to Ben’s quest for meaning. Filmed mostly in and around Banff, Alberta, One Week, which masterfully brings large stretches of this country’s scenic landscape to the screen, is in many ways a universal story combining the best of the odyssey film with an intensely personal account of how the threat of mortality can reawaken one to the joys and bittersweet experiences of life.
$7 general admission
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SAINT JOHN - UNBSJ's WINTER FILM SERIES
Here is the list of the films we'll be showing through our series.
Contact: arif.hussain@unb.ca
When: Every Sunday January 25th- March 29th at 2pm.
Where: The New Brunswick Museum's Mary Oland Theatre.
Cost: Zero, Zip, Zilch, Nada ...
To check out our Facebook group: Click Here
THE FILM - COMING UP
Do the Right Thing (March 29)
It's the hottest day of the year in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, and tensions are growing there, with the only local businesses being a Korean grocery and Sal's Pizzeria. Mookie, Sal's delivery boy, manages to always be at the center of the action
120 min
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fredericton - New York indie filmmakers Filming At "An Evening of Awareness: Stories of the Agent Orange Legacy" March 29
Come to an evening of fact sharing and story telling about the chemical spray programs at Canadian Forces Base Gagetown and the surrounding areas. The evening will feature a forum for speakers to tell their first hand accounts regarding the history of the base, the deadly poisons that were sprayed there, the people who were affected, and the health risks that still impact local communities today. The Evening will be open to the public for free.
The event will be filmed, and footage will be used in an upcoming independent feature length documentary tentatively titled Gagetown: Canada's Dirty Secret.
The event will also mark the release of a new book called Blowback: A Canadian History of Agent Orange and the War at Home. The author of the book, Chris Arsenault, will be joining us via satellite link.
News outlets and the media will be on hand to record a night of open storytelling and honest discussion that has rarely been seen in public when dealing with this sensitive subject.
Speakers at the event will include members of the Conservation Council of New Brunswick, the Black Watch, the Agent Orange Association, the Widows on the Warpath, medical doctors, civilian victims, and the filmmakers will be speaking on topics associated with the spraying.
The Evening is motivated by the deadline for the Canadian Government's Compensation package for Agent Orange victims, which ends on April 1st. After this date, the victims will receive nothing.
Come and show your support. Bring a friend!
Date: March 29, 2009
Time: 6pm-10pm
Price: Free
Location: K.C. Irving Theater, Hugh John Flemming Forestry Complex, 1350 Regent Street South, Fredericton.
Contact info:
www.gagetownmovie.com
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April 1st Theatre populaire d'Acadie performs Notable Acts play
In July 2005, the NotaBle Acts Theatre Company (NB Acts) produced, The Morning Bird, a play by Gagetown, New Brunswick playwright Colleen Wagner. After seeing The Morning Bird in St. John's, Nfld, Maurice Arseneault, Artistic Director of Theatre populaire d'Acadie (TPA) in Caraquet, translated the play into french and directed it. Called, L'Oiseau Matinal, it is a very poignant and heart rendering play about "homelessness, mental illness and being one pay cheque away from losing everything" giving the play
even more resonance in these austere economic times. TPA will have one Fredericton performance of L'Oiseau Matinal on Wednesday April 1st, 8 pm at the Centre Communitaire
Ste. Anne.
In November 2008, TPA produced the play, Disponibles en librairie, by Marcel-Romain Theriault from Bertrand, New Brunswick, which NB Acts will be translating and producing in July 2009. Entitled, On & Off The Shelf, the English translation of the play is by
Jo-Anne Elder.
With Canadian Heritage naming Fredericton and Caraquet 2009 Cultural Capitals, NB Acts and TPA are part of the first ever, provincial theatre exchange between two professional New Brunswick theatre companies and playwrights. The plays they chose to translate and produce in 2009 are The Morning Bird and Disponibles en librairie.
--
Len Falkenstein
Co-Artistic Director
NotaBle Acts Theatre Company
717 Aberdeen Street,
Fredericton, NB
E3B 1S7
http://www.nbacts.com
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Biz & Indie Film News
VOICE ACTOR LOOKING FOR WORK
Alex Vietinghoff is an 18 year old male student who lives in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. He is studying Journalism in his first year at St. Thomas University, intending to become a news anchorman or television show host.
Alex has an extensive background in theatre, through roles in musicals and plays performed at his high school, as well as in Theatre New Brunswick’s Senior Musical Theatre School, including the role of “Gaston” in “Beauty and the Beast” in 2008. In 2007 he was offered his first voice-over job, his talent discovered through his morning announcements at his high school. His theatre performance lead to the offer of summer employment in 2008 as an entertainer at a local auto race track. Alex currently shares the role of “Judas” in a local performance of “Godspell” and is eager for more opportunities to use his voice talent or acting skills in the near future.
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WRITER LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCE IN SCREENWRITING
My name is Adam Wright, and I’m a Journalism student at St. Thomas University in Fredericton.
I am a writer, itching for some experience. I’m finishing my 2nd year in the Journalism program, which means I have two years left to go. After I graduate from STU, I plan on taking the big leap to New York City. I have aspirations of Film School.
I want to entertain people. During my time at St. Thomas, I’ve been writing my weekly TV Column in The Aquinian. Every week, my first goal is to entertain the readers. Because when the audience is entertained, that’s when the message sticks.
Later on, I want to bring my humour and wit to the big stage. I hope to become a TV Writer. New York City is the home of late night shows such as The Daily Show, and The Colbert report. It’s also the home of Law and Order. Not to mention the countless films and other series filmed in the city.
But I know before I even begin to apply to NYU, I need some experience, other than my weekly column. This is where I ask for your help.
I’m a young, creative, and driven writer that’s looking for his first shot. I was wondering if there was any Co-op members or outside indie filmmakers who are looking for a co-writer or a writer on their projects.
Writing is my passion. Bring physically disabled, the world doesn’t always see who I am. It is through my writing where people see the real me. That’s why writing is important to me. It’s my way to show the world who I am.
Email me if you would like to see some samples of my work.
Adam Wright, hckrm@stu.ca
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Advertise
FREDERICTON - CASTING CALL
There will be an open casting call for a short film entitled "So Long, & Good Night". This calls for male actors aged 16-25. This project is being shot in the Fredericton area in mid June.
WEDNESDAY - APRIL 1
Doodles Cafe- 732 Charlotte Street Arts Centre (same building the Film Co-op is in). Doodles is in the basement of the centre.
6pm-10pm
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
Fredericton Public Library- Upstairs Assembly Room
12pm-5pm
There will be signs and arrows posted at each casting venue.
If you have any questions or concerns, please email Production Manager Jillian Acreman at jillianacreman@hotmail.com or call (506)260-0492.
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CREW CALL
Open volunteer crew call for a new short film "So Long, & Good Night". Primarily seeking trained Co-op member technical crew, or members interested in learning technical positions on set under trained members. This project will be filming in mid-June. Please contact Production Manager Jillian Acreman at jillianacreman@hotmail.com or at (506)260-0492.
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NOW PLAYING ON NEWS-CAST.COM MOVIES - No cost, no commercial interruptions.
http://events.news-cast.com/events/Movies
A BOY AND HIS DOG
The cult classic adapted from the novella by Harlan Ellison, starring a pre-Miami Vice Don Johnson. A young man and his dog in a post-apocalyptic quest for food and sex. Directed by L.Q. Jones
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EMERGING WRITER NEEDS HELP
For 100 years now, Prince Edward Island has been dominated by the beloved stories written by L.M. Montgomery.
Considering the idyllic setting of the island combined with the charm and beauty, I believe its time something else of romantic consequence was created. I have done just that by creating a story that gives a fresh new image of the island while still maintaining its wholesomeness.
As I am new to screenwriting I'm asking a pro to help me. I do need assistance condensing my material and changing it into acceptable screenwriting format.
Help would be appreciated.
Sincerely
Anne Sparling