Friends Henderson and Morris are climbing a mountain, connected by a rope. They take an easy passage, but a loss of oversight leads to Henderson’s fall. Morris cannot prevent falling too. Seconds later he finds himself hanging above an abyss, realizing the balance is unstable.
„Balance“ is this week’s Staff Pick Premiere! Read more about it here: http://ift.tt/2xnFaCP
Director/Producer: Mark Ram
Cinematographer: Aage Hollander
Morris: Waldemar Torenstra
Henderson: Cas Jansen
Production Company: Deepeei film productions & studio Act2Act, www.deepeei.com
Made a video for fun with some friends. A special thanks to Skrillex for cooking up an awesome beat.
‚Me and my mother, there ain’t nothing that can come between.‘
Love to Ben.
DIRECTOR João Retorta
PRODUCER Sorcha Bacon
1st AD Ato Yankey
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Rina Yang
EDITOR Charlie Reddie at Stitch / Homespun
COLOURIST Joseph Bicknell at CHEAT
PRODUCTION CO Bullion
DIRECTOR’S REP OB Management
COMISSIONER Connie Meade
LABEL AMF Records
TITLES DESIGN Mr Phomer
Hadley jumps into an uncomfortable sexual encounter after she’s brutally rejected by her teammate crush Christine.
This is a collection of surreal short stories about people and about relationships between them.
Music video for my lovely cousin Tall Juan (2017)
Made with acrylics, pastels and pencil on paper.
Cuidacoches is a song dedicated to those who live on the streets.
—
For Tall Juan
By Dante Zaballa
Additional backgrounds: Osian Efnisien
Foley sound: Fede Chiclana
http://ift.tt/2wtG41D
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY VLADIMIR BARANOVSKY
DOP HUGO CARLIER
PHOTOGRAPHY HUGO COMTE VLADIMIR BARANOVSKY
PRODUCED BY VLADIMIR BARANOVSKY INCENDIE FILMS & SOLDATS FILMS
During the late-’80s, two groups of teenagers from neighboring areas of Brooklyn came together to form a boosting (shoplifting) crew with a common goal— accumulate as much Polo Ralph Lauren as possible, by any means possible.
Known as the Lo Lifes, they dressed themselves in the finest garments stolen from every upper-class department store in the tri-state area, while living a reality that was the complete opposite of what Ralph Lauren represented.
To the authorities the Lo Lifes were criminals, but to themselves and people on the streets, their actions signified something else. They aspired to be something greater, and empowered themselves by taking something that wasn’t meant for them and making it their own.
For the past five years Lo Life founder Thirstin Howl the 3rd and photographer/filmmaker Tom Gould have been documenting this culture. Interviews, archival pictures, and recent portraits of key players make up the first-ever book recounting how a group of kids in Brooklyn went on to influence mainstream rap stars and birth a sub-culture of boosters and collectors of vintage Ralph Lauren worldwide.
A film by Tom Gould & Thirstin Howl the 3rd
Book available now from: http://ift.tt/28JEpVO
Published by Victory Journal