First (very short) independent film released . . .

| | Comments (0)
View blog reactions | Total Views (0) | Sphere: Related Content

N called me a couple of weeks ago, and he said they had finished cutting the film, and he was inviting all the cast and crew down to Suede on 161 W. 23rd Street (one block east of the famed Hotel Chelsea). The film is about 10min, just one scene, but a well-written scene.

First impression: honestly -- I was impressed and relieved. It was really my first serious time in front of the camera. I thought the director made good choices about what to cut -- a scene where I was directing myself and a scene where I was quite fluttered: neither made it into the final version. What did make it, though, I thought I looked believable and unselfconscious, which means I had moments of focus, relaxation, and clarity: the "character" wasn't what N wanted, but what was there was "truthful," which was my target. Before the screening, I asked N if he was happy with the film, and he said he was very happy, so all-in-all, I consider it & the experience of making it a success -- I definitely learned highly valuable lessons, but now I really want to see it/study it again: I've asked N for a copy that will hopefully include the parts that didn't make it into the final version.

Further Reading About Acting, Theatre & Film . . .

Share/Save/Bookmark
FaceBook Share

Leave a comment

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Christopher, On The Edge of America published on March 2, 2005 11:21 PM.

Setting goals . . . fear of failure was the previous entry in this blog.

ShowBiz Sundays at The Drama Book Shop & an Acting Career Seminar at Micheal Carson Studios (250 West 54th Street). is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.

Success Magazine

Success is a business magazine about and for real people -- and for ACTORS too! Each issue of Success brings readers stories of real people who have achieved success in business and in life, and described, step-by-step, how they got there and how you can too! Click on the image below to subscribe today!

Success
NYTimes Theatre Feed

Powered by Movable Type 4.01

About Me

Invited Contributors

Reading Writers

S'il vous plaît Visiter

Books & Broadway