FST495 Production Blog
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Monday, May 7, 2012
Festival Line-up
All Sports LA Film Festival
4th
Annual from November 09, 2012 to November 11, 2012
Next Deadline: June 15, 2012
Next Deadline: June 15, 2012
Submitting
Category: Short Documentary
Fee:
$25.00
Reason
for this festival: Sports Themed, Short Doc Category, Accepts Students
Chicago International Film Festival
48th
Annual from October 11, 2012 to October 25, 2012
Next Deadline: June 22, 2012
Next Deadline: June 22, 2012
Submitting
Category: Short Subjects
Fee: $30
Reason for this
festival: Docufest, Short Film Competition, Black Perspective, World of
Competition (sports themed)
Cucalorus Film Festival
18th
Annual from November 08, 2012 to November 11, 2012
Next Deadline: June 20, 2012
Next Deadline: June 20, 2012
Submitting
Category: All Entries
Fee: $25 (FREE
for local filmmakers)
Reason for this
festival: Supports Local Filmmakers, It’s Cucalorus!
Full Frame Documentary Film Festival
Just held 15th
Annual April 12, 2012 to April 15, 2012 (Look into 2013 submission)
Next deadline: TBA
Submitting Category: Short
Documentary
Fee: $40
Reason for this festival: Regional,
Supports Short Documentary
San
Francisco Black Film Festival
14th Annual June 15,
2012 to June 17, 2012
Next Deadline: May
15, 2012 (Look into 2013 submission)
Submitting Category: Short Documentary
Fee: $50 (Late Deadline)
Reason: Specializes in black culture
Praxis Film Festival
Just held festival January 21, 2012
Next Deadline: TBA (Look into 2013 submission)
Fee: FREE
Reason for this festival: Regional, Free, Loves UNCW students
Visions
Just held festival March 30, 2012
NExt Deadline: TBA (Look into 2013 submission)
Fee: $15
Reason for this festival: It's Visions, duh.
Visions
Just held festival March 30, 2012
NExt Deadline: TBA (Look into 2013 submission)
Fee: $15
Reason for this festival: It's Visions, duh.
Monday, April 23, 2012
Crew Bios
Director - Anthony Muscolino
Anthony is a senior at the University of North Carolina Wilmington majoring in Film Studies and minoring in Psychology. He has worked with TealTV as lead editor for two years, interned at Cine Partners, and completed a directed independent study working Dave Monahan’s documentary Grahamland.
Cinematographer - Josh Ludwig
Anthony is a senior at the University of North Carolina Wilmington majoring in Film Studies and minoring in Psychology. He has worked with TealTV as lead editor for two years, interned at Cine Partners, and completed a directed independent study working Dave Monahan’s documentary Grahamland.
Cinematographer - Josh Ludwig
Josh is a senior at the University of North Carolina
Wilmington, majoring in Film Studies. He recently was the cinematographer on a
short documentary about the Duplin Winery at Rose Hill, NC entitled Passing It
On, which was accepted in the Praxis
Film Festival. He was also recently camera operator for an art installation
project on the university campus entitled “Face Age” directed by Dave Monahan. Joshua is currently completing two directed
independent studies, one being Grahamland
directed by Dave Monahan and the other Heart
At Home directed by Lou Buttino.
Producer - Philip Varvaris
Producer - Philip Varvaris
Philip is a senior at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, majoring in Film Studies. He recently directed a short documentary on the Duplin winery of Rose Hill, NC entitled Passing It On, which was accepted into the Praxis Film Festival. He has also completed an internship with African Inland Missions' On-field Media department in Nairobi, Kenya.
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Saturday, February 18, 2012
Shooting Schedule and Equipment List
Shooting Schedule:
- February 17th -Interview Coach Lyle
- March 2nd - Interview 1st set of boxers
- March 9th-10th - NC Golden Gloves
- March 31st-April 1st - VA Golden Gloves
- April 13th, 14th, 15th - NC Azalea Festival
Equipment List:
- D5100, 60D, AF100, CP 16
- Arri Kit, PAR lights, 2 soft boxes
- H4N audio recorder
- 3 XLR cables
- 2 wireless lav mics, 1 shotgun mic, headphones
- 2 tripods
Tag Line & Synopsis
"When it comes to amateur boxing, you learn about life first and boxing second."
Amateur boxing coach and trainer, Lyle Booker, has a good understanding that young men (and women) need to be taught respect & discipline early on in life before peer pressure steers them in the opposite direction. Living by the golden rule - "One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself" - Lyle preaches to the kids that come to the gym that they need to learn to respect themselves before they step foot inside the ring. Out of the hundreds of kids he's trained over his lifetime he's had about four kids that just never bought in to his philosophies. One of his positive examples is Chris Cromartie, a 21 year old amateur boxer and manager at Wilmington Coastal Boxing. Chris has many motivations to make a successful career out of boxing, most importantly his son. However, if he never makes "big" he will still be a success to himself and Lyle because he obtained the attributes to be a good person through learning how to box.
Amateur boxing coach and trainer, Lyle Booker, has a good understanding that young men (and women) need to be taught respect & discipline early on in life before peer pressure steers them in the opposite direction. Living by the golden rule - "One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself" - Lyle preaches to the kids that come to the gym that they need to learn to respect themselves before they step foot inside the ring. Out of the hundreds of kids he's trained over his lifetime he's had about four kids that just never bought in to his philosophies. One of his positive examples is Chris Cromartie, a 21 year old amateur boxer and manager at Wilmington Coastal Boxing. Chris has many motivations to make a successful career out of boxing, most importantly his son. However, if he never makes "big" he will still be a success to himself and Lyle because he obtained the attributes to be a good person through learning how to box.
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
"Devotional Cinema" Response (Joshua)
The idea that film can be powerful and even scary is
something that has stayed with me for most of my life. The beginnings of such a
power began with my father and his collection of Star Trek episodes on VHS.
Considered hokey by today’s standards, the story and action of certain episodes
affected me on a visceral level back when I was child. While filmmaking
technology has progressed by leaps and bounds since then, cinema itself still
holds the same power that it did back when I was young. This is what inspires
me in my own filmmaking, a singular experience that brings together unknowns
and evolves them into something that is known.
There have very few films that have changed the way I look
at the world and how it works. I can count on my hands how many films that have
done this. The idea that Dorsky puts forth in his book regarding how cinema
changes how one sees the world is something that is lost in today’s cinema. In
my filmmaking I hope to broaden this idea and make it more accessible to the
viewing audiences.
Too many films are on the extreme edges of what they wish to
represent. One side is the experimental genre, which alienates a majority of
the viewer public, and the other is the soulless moneymaker of big budget
Hollywood. Through his view on how cinema can be viewed, it is my belief that
films can go between these two extremes and can be both entertaining and enlightening,
and be able to reach a broad audience. In my present and future filmmaking I hope
to achieve this. I see the benefits that the two extremes can have. When put
together they can create an experience that resonates and changes a viewer.
Films have had and still have the power to change the way we view the world, it
is my hope that my filmmaking can propel this change to both new and old
audiences.
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