Fri, 31 August 2007 Note From Mike: I just got word about this opportunity from superb local film makers Red Dragin Fly and wanted to pass the word along to you all. Our interview with Bernice and Andrew of Red Dragon Fly is coming soon. Stay tuned! Looking for CREW & EDITOR for 2 Camera shoot of a promotional piece for Theatre Espresso www.theatreespresso.org that will be sent to Japan, as well as be viewed by schools and administrators around the Boston area. The piece that will be performed is called "Justice at War" and is about the constitutionality of the internment of the Japanese during WW2. Shoot date: Sept 13 at the Adams Courthouse in downtown Boston Please reply to Bernice/RedDrdagonfly Films ASAP at reddragonfly@gmail.com Category: general -- posted at: 8:31 AM Comments[0] |
Tue, 28 August 2007 Here's a list of websites for all the artists that you can post up there: Here's how to check out all the great stuff from the artists we interviewed: Jason (Wolfman!)Howard: Kris Carter: http://kristecarter.blogspot.com/
Mike (The Sire) Dolce: Adam Miller: http://www.myspace.com/adammillerart From Adam- "UPCOMING EXHIBITS- Click on the events in my calendar section to get all the info on future art shows. I hope everyone will have a chance to attend the openings and conventions, please spread the word, the more the merrier. My next exhibition is entitled 'Feet On The Ground - Head In The Clouds'. It will be my first major solo effort and will showcase the largest, most diverse group of my work to date. It will be held at the Nolia Gallery (294 route 101, Amherst, N.H.) and will hang from Sep.8th to Oct. 12th. The artist reception is on Sept. 8th from 6 to 10pm. If you attend one of my shows this year, please make this the one. We're hoping for a large turn-out and it would mean the world to me if you could be there. ALSO- I'm excited to let everyone know that I will be showing art at The Gulu Gulu Cafe in Lynn Ma. in the winter- details to come. Artist commissions are available upon request, contact me for more information. Please don't hesitate to send me questions or comments. A special thanks to JOSHUA MORRISSETTE IMAGING for all the help with this profile. Please visit the JMI page located in my top friends." Bil (SAM) Gallagher: Everett (Sky Pirates) Soares: Thanks to everyone for their participation! Check out these great books! Category: general -- posted at: 10:55 AM Comments[0] |
Sun, 26 August 2007 Jarrod here. To check out the next great Chelmsford Comic Book convention and other related events go to www.larryscomics.net.The next convention is December 9th. It'll be great. During the interview with "The Sire" creator Mike Dolce he mentioned his new comic, "The Sire: Revelations #2" was coming out the next week so I went ahead and picked it up. For those of you looking for a new twist on the superhero genre, "The Sire" has it for you in spades. It's a really fun book with lots of action and wonder.
Thanks for listening! www.NewEnglandArtScene.com Category: general -- posted at: 9:29 AM Comments[0] |
Tue, 10 July 2007 Copied from BostonFilmNight.com Over 400 local actors, filmmakers, and film enthusiasts are expected for the 2007 Boston Film Night celebration on Saturday September 22nd. We'll also be teaming up with Image Icon Entertainment to bring Bobby Logan's one-day-film-school to Boston. You can learn about making films during the day and meet the people that make them at night. Information on last year's event and some of the work is HERE. Details: Category: general -- posted at: 1:57 PM Comments[0] |
Mon, 9 July 2007 For our new Podcast New England Art Scene we had the pleasure to talk with local Screenwriter Lawrence Doc Pruyne about his latest screenplay “Battle Road�. Since Doc is in the trenches shopping his screenplay, we thought this was a perfect opportunity to pick his brain on breaking in. Q. Doc, thanks for taking the time to talk with us. You just completed your screenplay “Battle Road�. What is it about? A. It's about two black men who changed the course of history at the first battle of the American Revolution. One was 75 years old and the other was a slave. It's quintessential New England, a big plus, because there's a billion screenwriters in L.A. writing L.A. scripts. The key for screenwriters --New England and otherwise -- is to separate your script from the masses and make it unique and producible. Q. You are a New England artist pitching your spec script to LA and beyond. How is that going? A. Right now it's a waiting game. I entered four or five contests and used a script query service, and now it's a matter of seeing what results. "Battle Road" is into the semi-finals of the PAGE competition, so that's a good sign. Q. Did you consider getting an agent before shopping your screenplay? When is the best time for a new screenwriter to reach out to an agent? A. I used ScriptBlaster, which faxed query letters to 930 agents, production companies and managers. I received 13 requests for a copy or treatment, which is quite high, and a couple are still active, including at Escape Artists, Steve Tisch's prodco ("The Pursuit of Happyness" among others). A query service like that gets the project out there effectively because all you have time for is the logline, which I can recite from memory, and a few details. Q. Any advice from the trenches on how to create heat for a screenplay while living in New England? A. Contests can help. Win a contest and the script starts sweating. Q. What is the best advice you can give to the first time writer with a great idea for a screenplay? A. Spend 10 percent of your time on structuring your characters and plot, 20 percent writing the first draft, 70 percent editing and polishing. Get feedback from screenwriting groups and paid consultants (don't ask Uncle Oscar) and polish and polish and polish. No first draft is salable. Q. Any closing thoughts on making it as an artist in New England? A. It's tough being a screenwriter anywhere. You need to realize that filmmaking is highly specialized, a highly developed discipline. What's nice is that opportunity is opening up now, more than I've ever seen before, even as the competition gets stiffer. No matter how much digital technology makes shooting a film more affordable, though, it's still about the story. Story and character are still king. For more about screenwriter Lawrence Doc Pruyne and his latest screenplay “Battle Road� check out our new podcast New England Art Scene at: www.NewEnglandArtScene.com. If you are a New England artist and would like to be featured on a future New England Art Scene podcast, please visit our website www.NewEnglandArtScene.com or drop us a line: IndieCfaft@Mac.com Doc Pruyne can be reached at: Category: general -- posted at: 2:30 AM Comments[0] |
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