Posted by
Sindicator on March 12, 2012 |
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CASTING CALL
For short film by award winning screenwriter, Stanley Ray is holding a casting call Saturday, March 24 for two important roles:
Becky: Anglo 13-15 years old girl at the awkward age of becoming a young woman and trying to hide from it. Medium length hair is physical attribute written in the script
Mickey: 9-10 years old boy. Obnoxious best friend/bully of Becky’s brother.
Father: Anglo mid to late thirty year old male. Strict and selfish parent, but not overtly threatening. Father to Becky.
Anticipate filming April 21-22 and April 28-29 in Albuquerque. Meals, DVD of finished film and IMDB credit in lieu of monetary compensation.
Seeking actors with strong acting abilities; not beginner roles.
Please email resume and head shot to: cabbed24820@mypacks.net
Tags: Experienced Actors, Independent Film, Meal & Reel
Posted by
Sindicator on October 8, 2011 |
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Michael Palombo, tireless independent film advocate, and the Weekly Alibi’s Best of Burque 2011 Community Pick presents:
“Fans Of Film New Mexico Film Channel, a collaborative Fans Of Film community wordpress blog that has admin positions open for posting and being part of a continuing effort to share New Mexico’s film and video with the world.
As part of FOF‘s ongoing and overall efforts in “Project Share” campaign, there are currently 5 webshows listed on the site and we’re looking for and listing more good content that has been shared online from the New Mexico film community, its filmmakers and producers.”
- Michael Palombo, Owner/Creator
Watch Enter The Dojo, Cyphers, Date Doctor, Indie The Series online NOW!
Fans of Film on Twitter & Facebook
Tags: Fans of Film, Independent Film, Independent Film Channel, Michael Palombo, New Mexico Film, New Mexico Film Channel, The Weekly Alibi, Webisodes
Posted by
Sindicator on October 7, 2011 |
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IN A WORLD where independent art struggles to see the light of day and the plight of many oft goes unheard, until the twain meet…comes the short film, YELLOW
Set and filmed in New Mexico last summer, Albuquerque actress Andrea B. Good stepped into the role of producing to help bring this important true-life story to the screen.
Written and directed by Emmy Pickett, Yellow “is about the beginnings and the transition from poverty to greater prosperity to ease their struggles and earn for themselves and their families”.
Recently featured in *The Santa Fe Reporter Pickett explains “I really see a huge call for Native American stories that are realistic and not stereotyped”.
Good, herself Native American adds, “It brings so much opportunity for the people of New Mexico and the Native American
Community.”
For its strength of story and the importance of making that story heard, the filmmakers are actively seeking to make the short drama into a full length feature.
Stay tuned for the upcoming short film trailer and share this story with film enthusiasts to help pump that life’s blood of independent film, that all important “light of day”.
From the Producer, on how important NM’s economic incentives for filmmakers are in motivating filmmakers to work here:
I have a passion for Acting and for film! I have been Acting since I was 8 yrs old when I did my first school play, from that point on I knew [it was] what I loved and what I wanted to do. Film was to became my Dream. When I was in High School I was asked by my teacher, “By the time you are 30 yrs old what will you have wanted to have done in life?” I said my dream was to be in couple of big movies and i want to have produced or directed a short or a feature film.
So here I am, I’m 38 and I have done a lot. It is really hard when you first start out, because you see I am full Blooded Native American, I am Navajo, Apache and Zia and there [are] lots of sacrifices, when you go on every audition you’re thinking positive, this is the one it well make me. So when Hollywood started coming here it was a blessing for many many many people just like me who can’t move away to Hollywood or New York. It opened the doors wide open for so many people like me who have a real talent and passion for Film.
Having the New Mexico Film incentive is very important it has brought a lot of business to New Mexico. I can’t even count how many different business get used for the films that come here to New Mexico, from clothing stores to trading posts, schools to food stores to people’s homes. It all brings money to my home town. But the best part is that it makes the Dream of a person like me come true.
It brings so much opportunity for the people of New Mexico and the Native American Community . And working on this project with Emmy is one I will hold dear to my heart. This is why I love film because you can create something so beautiful, and you meet and work with wonderful people like Emmy Pickett. – Andrea B Good
*The lead actress named in the SFR article has been replaced.
Tags: Andrea B. Good, Emmy Pickett, Independent Film, New Mexico Film, New Mexico Film Incentives, The Santa Fe Reporter, Uranium Mining, Yellow