Schlagwort: Vimeo

The true story of Dayvon Ross’s rise from the streets of L.A. to the NFL. Told through the eyes of his mother and the words of Kipling. Director of Photography Greg Daniels Editor Stewart Shevin Music human. LA

Inspired in „Car Crash Embrace“ by Radical Directed and edited by Carlos Lopez Estrada Starring Hannah Helena, Kevin Oliver, Aleya Grant and Cort King Produced by Matt Pittman, Ryan Hendricks and Alissa Torvinen Director of Photography: Nicholas Wiesnet Production Designer: Britt Keller VFX: Gloria FX, The Jordan Freda Company, Tim Hendrix Grade: Aubrey Woodwiss @ Electric Theatre Collective Wardrobe: Natasha Kutrovacz Assistant Editors: Taylor Brusky and Carrie Sheck Production Company Black Dog Films and Doomsday Entertainment EP for Doomsday: Danielle Hinde Black Dog Executive: Katie Dolan Directors Rep: Martin Roker

So, I finally sat down to finish this piece which is my own philosophy and observation about creativity. Clear, simple and to the point It resembles real life activities I practice….Enjoy! Written, animated and Illustrated by: Nas Alhusain Sound Design: DanCa Yes yes that’s my voice For more details: http://ift.tt/1VgsgwS?

In the Kenyan slums of Kibera, a ten-year-old boy hustles to provide for his family, taking him away from his crush on her birthday.

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SUPPORT KIBERA

Zawadi is a story based on real experiences and stories from the community members of Kibera. Most of the cast and crew are either members of the community or are connected to the community in some way. All proceeds of this film will be going to charities to support Kibera. If you choose to donate I recommend Mully Childrens Family, they were instrumental in making this movie.

http://ift.tt/18F4VcS

CREDITS

CAST

Jbali: Jeremy Prince Kamau
Imani: Peitrah Wanjiru Mwaura
Mama Jbali: Faith Muambua
Home Owner: David Ng’ang’a Ndungi
Samba: Morrison Mwadulo
Boy 1: Bofin Oohing
Boy 2 Chris Otiyo

CREW

Production Company: Sanaa Zote
In Association: Sterling Light
Directed by Richard Card
Producer: David Kinyanjui
Producer: Lukas Behnken
Director of Photography: Richard Card richardcarddp.com/
1st AD: Morrison Mwadulo
1st A.C: Walter Obonyo
Production Manager: Gladys Nderu
Gaffer: Walter Odhiambo
Best Boy Electric: Harvey Obura
Key Grip: Evans ‚Rio‘ Juma
Best Boy Grip: Rama Randu
Production Designer: Godffrey ‚Goddy“ Ojiambo
Sound: Dennis Murathe
Script Supervisor: Nungari Kang’ethe
Wardrobe Stylist:
Sound Design: Matt Schwartz
Color: Trevor Durtschi

A man leading a Sisyphean life has a euphoric vision.

Mammoth Lakes Film Festival 2015 (Best Animation Award)
Slamdance Film Festival 2015
Bend Film Festival 2015
Columbia Gorge International Film Festival 2015
Rooftop Films Summer Series 2015
Animation Block Party 2015
Bushwick Open Studios Cinema Sunday 2015
Eyeworks Festival for Experimental Animation 2015
Anima Mundi 2014
Sarasota Film Festival 2014

Trailer for the short documentary ‚Delay‘.
A funny, tender and intimate short film about what men think about to delay that vital moment.

Official Selection: Hamburg Int. Short Film Festival; Open City Docs; Interfilm Berlin; Shortwaves Poland; Go Short! Nijmegen; Exground FilmFest; Regensburg Short Film Week; Thin Line Film fest; Bogotá Short Film Festival; Bogotá Short Film Festival; Shnit International Shortfilmfestival; Guanajuato International Film Festival…
Part of the BFI National Documentary Collection
Nominated for Best UK Short at Open City Docs; Hamburg Prize and Hamburg Int Short Film Fest.

Director: Tomas Leach
Producer: Peter Maynard
Producer: Henning Kamm/ Fabian Gasmia
Editors: Thomas Grove Carter, Johnny Rayner
Director of Photography: James Watson
Sound Recordist: Tom Jessup, Paul Nathan
Associate Producer: Ailsa Fereday
Researchers: Ellie Sharville, Rosie Marks
Art Director: Georgia Shelton

a DETAiLFILM production.
Funded by FFA Filmförderungsanstalt

dir Hiro Murai
prod Jason Cole
dp Larkin Seiple
ac Matt Sanderson
dit Matt Conrad
grip Nick Kristen
steadi Ari Robins
prod design Hannah Hurney
art dir Ariel Vida
wardrobe Michelle Thompson
casting Michael Beaudry
stunt coordinator Mindy Kelly
stunt rigger Damien Bray
stunt drivers Ryan Sturz & Jeremyah Lomax
edit me
vfx Justin Hanz / MPC / BEMO
commissioner Emily Tedrake
ep Danielle Hinde @ Doomsday Ent

REST STOP is a comedy short which follows Meredith, a young backpacker desperate to find meaning in her life, when she meets a mysterious stranger in a dingy British service station…claiming to know her. The film stars Ben Willbond (Horrible Histories, Bill) and Cari Leslie (Boom Chicago) and was directed by award-winning filmmaker Kate Herron.

Kate wrote REST STOP with Canadian comedian & writer, Monica Heisey whose written work has appeared in the New Yorker, Huffington Post and Playboy. She is currently Editor-at-Large of Broadly, VICE’s sister site. Her debut novel, „I Can’t Believe It’s Not Better“ was featured by both the New Yorker and recommended by Lena Dunham.

REST STOP was mentored on the LOCO London Comedy Film Festival with Sky Comedy mentor scheme and had it’s World Premiere at the BAFTA and Oscar-qualifying FLICKERS: RHODE ISLAND INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL where it was nominated for the OSCAR-QUALIFYING prize of BEST SHORT and took home the GRAND PRIZE for BEST COMEDY SHORT. It has gone onto to screen worldwide at festivals including CAMBRIDGE FILM FESTIVAL, AESTHETICA, UNDEWIRE and CUCALORUS. It was featured by the BFI Blog as „What to see at the London Short Film Festival.“

„Writers Kate Herron and Monica Heisey delight in the contrast between their chirpy but gauche backpacker and the mundane snooze-fest of the dimly lit rest-stop. A sharply written comedy two-hander.“ – What to see at London Short Film Festival, BFI Blog.

CONTACT
reststopmovieuk@gmail.com // reststopfilm.com

INTERVIEW WITH THE LONDONIST: http://ift.tt/1SNIbft

INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTORS NOTES: http://ift.tt/1qBSjRS

FEATURED BY THE BRITISH COMEDY GUIDE: http://ift.tt/1ratk9p

What is zero? How did it come about? Hannah Fry tells the story of how zero went from nothing to something.

Once upon a time, zero wasn’t really a number. Its journey to the fully fledged number we know and love today was a meandering one. Today, zero is both a placeholder, and tool, within our number system signifying an absence of a value, and as a number in its own right.

But it wasn’t always seen as that, and it still doesn’t act quite like other numbers. Can you divide by zero, for example? Hannah Fry explains how zero came about, from its origins in ancient civilisations, through the resistance it faced from the Roman numeral system, to being the cornerstone of calculus.

Animated by Andrew Khosravani – http://ift.tt/1HIK8nK