And the winner is……..St. Louis!
With this years St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, we’ve again proven that our city is packed with ridiculously talented filmmakers, actors, and other artisans.
The St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, an annual presentation of the nonprofit Cinema St. Louis, serves as the area’s primary venue for films made by local artists. The Showcase screens works that were written, directed, edited, or produced by St. Louis natives or films with strong local ties. The various film programs that screened at Washington University’s Brown Hall from July 12-14 & 19-21 . The programs ranged from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs included post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. Filmmakers of all ages within a 120 mile radius of St. Louis were strongly encouraged to submit their works, or at the very least attend the event to celebrate the amazingly talented St.
With this years St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, we’ve again proven that our city is packed with ridiculously talented filmmakers, actors, and other artisans.
The St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, an annual presentation of the nonprofit Cinema St. Louis, serves as the area’s primary venue for films made by local artists. The Showcase screens works that were written, directed, edited, or produced by St. Louis natives or films with strong local ties. The various film programs that screened at Washington University’s Brown Hall from July 12-14 & 19-21 . The programs ranged from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs included post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. Filmmakers of all ages within a 120 mile radius of St. Louis were strongly encouraged to submit their works, or at the very least attend the event to celebrate the amazingly talented St.
- 7/22/2019
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The 19th Annual Whitaker St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, a presentation of the nonprofit Cinema St. Louis, serves as the area’s primary venue for films made by local artists. The Showcase screens works that were written, directed, edited, or produced by St. Louis residents or films with strong local ties. The festival starts Friday and continues Saturday with
The Documentary Shorts Program Volume 2 at 4pm, The Comedy Shorts Program at 6:30pm and The Horror Shorts Program at 9pm.
The 19 film programs that screen at Washington University’s Brown Hall from July 12-14 & 19-21 serve as the Showcase’s centerpiece. The programs range from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs include post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. There are 106 films in this year’s event.
Tickets for film programs from July 12-21 at Brown Hall are $13 each; $10 for students with valid and...
The Documentary Shorts Program Volume 2 at 4pm, The Comedy Shorts Program at 6:30pm and The Horror Shorts Program at 9pm.
The 19 film programs that screen at Washington University’s Brown Hall from July 12-14 & 19-21 serve as the Showcase’s centerpiece. The programs range from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs include post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. There are 106 films in this year’s event.
Tickets for film programs from July 12-21 at Brown Hall are $13 each; $10 for students with valid and...
- 7/12/2019
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Review by Dane Marti
A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life screens Wednesday, July 16th at 9:30pm at The Tivoli Theater (6350 Delmar Blvd.) as part of The St. Louis Filmmaker’s Showcase
A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life is an interesting, locally-made film directed by Chris Bruemmer that humorously focuses on a group of men and women playing Dungeons and Dragons.
Much of the film takes place in a basement with humorous conversations and conflicts between the players, while occasionally interjecting semi-documentary moments. It’s an amateur film, but at the same time, I believe that it’s also sweet and funny. While it’s low budget, A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life is intelligent enough to contain at least two montages which show certain relationships within the larger group. Quite often the jokes are nicely imbedded within the dialogue.
Overall, I was impressed with A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life.
A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life screens Wednesday, July 16th at 9:30pm at The Tivoli Theater (6350 Delmar Blvd.) as part of The St. Louis Filmmaker’s Showcase
A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life is an interesting, locally-made film directed by Chris Bruemmer that humorously focuses on a group of men and women playing Dungeons and Dragons.
Much of the film takes place in a basement with humorous conversations and conflicts between the players, while occasionally interjecting semi-documentary moments. It’s an amateur film, but at the same time, I believe that it’s also sweet and funny. While it’s low budget, A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life is intelligent enough to contain at least two montages which show certain relationships within the larger group. Quite often the jokes are nicely imbedded within the dialogue.
Overall, I was impressed with A Dungeon Master’S Guide To Life.
- 7/13/2014
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Interested in some lesser known heroes from the DC Comics universe? You should check out this short documentary by Gary Lobstein (Day 304 Productions) which explores the creation of Steve Ditko‘s The Question and just where he fits into the DC universe. The documentary is written by John Dedeke, narrated by Sean Smothers, and features interviews with Dennis O’Neil, Jeffrey Combs, Rick Burchett and Greg Rucka.
Who is The Question? – The Evolution of a DC Comic Book Character
Click here to view the embedded video.
Who is The Question? – The Evolution of a DC Comic Book Character
Click here to view the embedded video.
- 8/6/2013
- by Josh Wright
- ScifiMafia
And the winner is……..St. Louis!
With this years St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, we’ve again proven that our city is packed with ridiculously talented filmmakers, actors, and other artisans.
The St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, an annual presentation of the nonprofit Cinema St. Louis, serves as the area’s primary venue for films made by local artists. The Showcase screens works that were written, directed, edited, or produced by St. Louis natives or films with strong local ties. The various film programs that screened at the Tivoli from July 14-18, 2013 serve as the Showcase’s centerpiece. The programs ranged from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs included post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. Filmmakers of all ages within a 120 mile radius of St. Louis were strongly encouraged to submit their works, or at the very least attend the event to celebrate the amazingly talented St.
With this years St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, we’ve again proven that our city is packed with ridiculously talented filmmakers, actors, and other artisans.
The St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, an annual presentation of the nonprofit Cinema St. Louis, serves as the area’s primary venue for films made by local artists. The Showcase screens works that were written, directed, edited, or produced by St. Louis natives or films with strong local ties. The various film programs that screened at the Tivoli from July 14-18, 2013 serve as the Showcase’s centerpiece. The programs ranged from full-length fiction features and documentaries to multi-film compilations of fiction and documentary shorts. Many programs included post-screening Q&As with filmmakers. Filmmakers of all ages within a 120 mile radius of St. Louis were strongly encouraged to submit their works, or at the very least attend the event to celebrate the amazingly talented St.
- 7/19/2013
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The online video world is no stranger to steampunk, with Syfy Digital's Riese being the most high-profile example of the genre. A new web series, however, is starting to pick up steam (pun absolutely intended). James Bragado's Dirigible Days combines the most basic elements of steampunk fiction with the theme of frontier exploration. The result is a low-budget yet fairly engaging series in the mold of Joss Whedon's beloved Firefly. Dirigible Days features all the trappings of the steampunk genre, including a Victorian setting, several whimsical machines (including the titular dirigibles) and a whole world that seems to be creaking on its supports (a la Terry Gilliam's steampunk masterpiece, Brazil). Bragado and director Gary Lobstein have done well to utilize every cent of the film's budget, resulting in a product that looks good (and has especially well-done lighting). Dirigible Days' inventive setting helps take some of...
- 11/9/2012
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
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