Exclusive: Flies Collective selects two narrative features, one documentary short, and one narrative short to split $15,000 production grant.
Flies Collective, a New York-based production company founded by filmmakers Daniel Patrick Carbone, Zachary Shedd and Matthew Petock, have announced the winners of the inaugural Flies Collective Film Grant.
The Flies Collective Film Grant supports independent narrative, documentary and experimental features and shorts.
The four winning projects are:
Nettles directed by Raven Jackson. narrative short;
Where The Boys Are directed by Joshua Gleason. narrative feature;
The Cure For Fear directed by Lana Wilson. documentary short; and
The Earthenware Head directed by Jared Hutchinson. narrative feature.
Flies Collective became known for the 2013 Berlin International Film Festival selection Hide Your Smiling Faces, as well as Americana, and the experimental anthology film collective:unconscious. The company’s founders first worked together on 2011’s A Little Closer.
The four projects will split a $15,000 production grant.
Carbone said: “It is both humbling and exciting to be able...
Flies Collective, a New York-based production company founded by filmmakers Daniel Patrick Carbone, Zachary Shedd and Matthew Petock, have announced the winners of the inaugural Flies Collective Film Grant.
The Flies Collective Film Grant supports independent narrative, documentary and experimental features and shorts.
The four winning projects are:
Nettles directed by Raven Jackson. narrative short;
Where The Boys Are directed by Joshua Gleason. narrative feature;
The Cure For Fear directed by Lana Wilson. documentary short; and
The Earthenware Head directed by Jared Hutchinson. narrative feature.
Flies Collective became known for the 2013 Berlin International Film Festival selection Hide Your Smiling Faces, as well as Americana, and the experimental anthology film collective:unconscious. The company’s founders first worked together on 2011’s A Little Closer.
The four projects will split a $15,000 production grant.
Carbone said: “It is both humbling and exciting to be able...
- 8/4/2017
- ScreenDaily
Exclusive: Production support for ‘bold and distinct’ visions from team behind 2013 Berlinale selection Hide Your Smiling Faces.
New York-based producer Flies Collective founded by Daniel Patrick Carbone, Zachary Shedd and Matthew Petock on Tuesday launched its production initiative.
The Flies Collective Film Grant will support independent narrative, documentary and experimental features and shorts.
The Flies Collective principals said applicants will need to show “a demonstrable need” for funding to qualify for the award.
The grant will offer financial support and a camera and lens equipment package to eligible projects. The trio will offer either $10,000 to a single project or divide it among several recipients. Submissions are now open.
“We benefited tremendously from the support of our filmmaking peers and mentors as we launched our first projects and we’re excited we can now pay that support forward to talented filmmakers creating exciting original work,” Carbone said.
“We’re really hoping to help launch projects that are bold...
New York-based producer Flies Collective founded by Daniel Patrick Carbone, Zachary Shedd and Matthew Petock on Tuesday launched its production initiative.
The Flies Collective Film Grant will support independent narrative, documentary and experimental features and shorts.
The Flies Collective principals said applicants will need to show “a demonstrable need” for funding to qualify for the award.
The grant will offer financial support and a camera and lens equipment package to eligible projects. The trio will offer either $10,000 to a single project or divide it among several recipients. Submissions are now open.
“We benefited tremendously from the support of our filmmaking peers and mentors as we launched our first projects and we’re excited we can now pay that support forward to talented filmmakers creating exciting original work,” Carbone said.
“We’re really hoping to help launch projects that are bold...
- 4/11/2017
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Guys, it's almost time for Lethal Weapon to take over your Wednesday nights!
Whether you're a fan of the movies or never saw them, you're not going to want to miss this series. Quite simply: It is a Lot of fun!
From the minute Lethal Weapon Season 1 Episode 1 opens, you're going to be in for a wild ride. There's tons of action, romance, and some quieter moments that'll touch you in ways you'd never expect.
Riggs is a cop and former Navy Seal who transfers from Texas to the Lapd after the tragic death of his wife and unborn child. He's teamed up with Roger Murtaugh who is returning to work after a near-fatal heart attack. It doesn't take long for these two to realize they're on opposite sides of the spectrum, but as the saying goes, opposites attract!
Are you excited for this series? Check out the photos and...
Whether you're a fan of the movies or never saw them, you're not going to want to miss this series. Quite simply: It is a Lot of fun!
From the minute Lethal Weapon Season 1 Episode 1 opens, you're going to be in for a wild ride. There's tons of action, romance, and some quieter moments that'll touch you in ways you'd never expect.
Riggs is a cop and former Navy Seal who transfers from Texas to the Lapd after the tragic death of his wife and unborn child. He's teamed up with Roger Murtaugh who is returning to work after a near-fatal heart attack. It doesn't take long for these two to realize they're on opposite sides of the spectrum, but as the saying goes, opposites attract!
Are you excited for this series? Check out the photos and...
- 9/13/2016
- by Lisa Babick
- TVfanatic
The Les Film Festival, which will run March 6-18 in Manhattan, has announced its 2012 lineup with films starring Dolly Parton, Dustin Lance Black, Olivia Munn and Lizzy Caplan. The festival also features an expanded list of Lower East Side venues and a jury that includes Susan Sarandon and photigrapher-filmmaker Harvey Wang. Opening Les 2012 is Matthew Petock’s “A Little Closer.” The festival also includes a special screening of “4:44 Last Day on Earth,” with star Willem Dafoe and director Abel Ferrara in attendance. Screenings of all kinds will be held at both the Sunshine Cinema and the Crosby Street Hotel in addition to the Grand Opening storefront area that served as the central location for last year’s festival. In addition to a Best Feature prize, the jury will award short films in three different categories: Dramatic, Comedic and Documentary. Over 40 shorts are eligible for recognition. The full release follows:...
- 2/22/2012
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
Chicago International Film Festival 2011
A Little Closer
Directed by: Matt Pelock
Cast: Sayra Player, Parker Lutz, Eric Baskerville
Running Time: 1 hr 18 mins
Rating: Tbd
Release Date: Tbd
Click Here for complete coverage of the Chicago International Film Festival (Ciff 2011)
Plot: A mother and her two sons individually discover bits of their sexuality over a short course of time.
Who’S It For? If you like movies with no beginning or ending, just a middle, then this is for you. If you’re looking for a movie during this festival to really involve you and knock you out, don’t see this one.
Overall
A Little Closer lacks focus with its story. At first you think it’s going to be about the family trying to get money together to pay for the eye-screwdriver incident that occurs in the beginning of the movie, and then it feels like it’s about...
A Little Closer
Directed by: Matt Pelock
Cast: Sayra Player, Parker Lutz, Eric Baskerville
Running Time: 1 hr 18 mins
Rating: Tbd
Release Date: Tbd
Click Here for complete coverage of the Chicago International Film Festival (Ciff 2011)
Plot: A mother and her two sons individually discover bits of their sexuality over a short course of time.
Who’S It For? If you like movies with no beginning or ending, just a middle, then this is for you. If you’re looking for a movie during this festival to really involve you and knock you out, don’t see this one.
Overall
A Little Closer lacks focus with its story. At first you think it’s going to be about the family trying to get money together to pay for the eye-screwdriver incident that occurs in the beginning of the movie, and then it feels like it’s about...
- 10/6/2011
- by Nick Allen
- The Scorecard Review
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