Exclusive: Brooklyn-based indie film distribution and production company Factory 25 has acquired North American theatrical rights on writer-director Kit Zauhar’s sophomore feature This Closeness, which debuted at SXSW 2023.
The film will begin its theatrical run at the IFC Center in New York City on June 7, with further engagements and a worldwide digital release on Mubi on July 3.
The film stars Zane Pais (Margot At The Wedding) and Ian Edlund with Zauhar also starring as she did on her first feature Actual People, which debuted at Locarno in 2021. Factory 25 also released that film. Actress and singer Jessie Pinnick (Princess Cyd) and multimedia artist Kate Williams round out the cast.
Following SXSW, This Closeness screened at the Philadelphia Film Festival, the Champs-Élysées Film Festival, and the Seattle International Film Festival, where it received a special jury mention for best ensemble cast in the New American Cinema Competition.
This Closeness is produced...
The film will begin its theatrical run at the IFC Center in New York City on June 7, with further engagements and a worldwide digital release on Mubi on July 3.
The film stars Zane Pais (Margot At The Wedding) and Ian Edlund with Zauhar also starring as she did on her first feature Actual People, which debuted at Locarno in 2021. Factory 25 also released that film. Actress and singer Jessie Pinnick (Princess Cyd) and multimedia artist Kate Williams round out the cast.
Following SXSW, This Closeness screened at the Philadelphia Film Festival, the Champs-Élysées Film Festival, and the Seattle International Film Festival, where it received a special jury mention for best ensemble cast in the New American Cinema Competition.
This Closeness is produced...
- 4/19/2024
- by Zac Ntim
- Deadline Film + TV
Ahead of its full slate of nominations next month, BAFTA has unveiled the 10 short-listed films that will compete in the category of outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer.
The nominated works include “For Sama,” a portrait of a Syrian mother’s experience of her country’s civil war, and “Blue Story,” the story of two youths caught up in a South London gang war. “For Sama,” co-directed by Waad al-Kateab and Edward Watts, recently cleaned up at the British Independent Film Awards, winning the prize for best British independent film, while “Blue Story,” the directorial debut of YouTube rap star Rapman, has been in the news because of some theaters’ temporary decision to yank the film because of violence surrounding its screenings.
Other short-listed titles include “Maiden,” director Alex Holmes’ documentary about an all-female crew on an around-the-world yacht race, and “The Party’s Just Beginning” from writer-director Karen Gillan,...
The nominated works include “For Sama,” a portrait of a Syrian mother’s experience of her country’s civil war, and “Blue Story,” the story of two youths caught up in a South London gang war. “For Sama,” co-directed by Waad al-Kateab and Edward Watts, recently cleaned up at the British Independent Film Awards, winning the prize for best British independent film, while “Blue Story,” the directorial debut of YouTube rap star Rapman, has been in the news because of some theaters’ temporary decision to yank the film because of violence surrounding its screenings.
Other short-listed titles include “Maiden,” director Alex Holmes’ documentary about an all-female crew on an around-the-world yacht race, and “The Party’s Just Beginning” from writer-director Karen Gillan,...
- 12/9/2019
- by Henry Chu
- Variety Film + TV
It is the first time Bafta has publicly announced the shortlist.
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) has unveiled the 10-strong shortlist for the films in the running for outstanding debut by a British writer, director, or producer category. The shortlist, five nominations and final winner are all decided by a jury.
They are:
Animals
Writer: Emma Jane Unsworth
Bait
Writer/Director: Mark Jenkin, Producers: Kate Byers, Linn Waite
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
Director/Producer: Steve Sullivan
Blue Story
Writer/Director: Rapman, Producer: Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor
(also produced by Damien Jones)
For Sama
Director/Producer: Waad al-Kateab,...
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) has unveiled the 10-strong shortlist for the films in the running for outstanding debut by a British writer, director, or producer category. The shortlist, five nominations and final winner are all decided by a jury.
They are:
Animals
Writer: Emma Jane Unsworth
Bait
Writer/Director: Mark Jenkin, Producers: Kate Byers, Linn Waite
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
Director/Producer: Steve Sullivan
Blue Story
Writer/Director: Rapman, Producer: Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor
(also produced by Damien Jones)
For Sama
Director/Producer: Waad al-Kateab,...
- 12/9/2019
- by 88¦Louise Tutt¦0¦
- ScreenDaily
It is the first time Bafta has publically announced the shortlist.
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) has unveiled the 10-strong shortlist for the films in the running for outstanding debut by a British writer, director, or producer category. The shortlist, five nominations and final winner are all decided by a jury.
They are:
Animals
Writer: Emma Jane Unsworth
Bait
Writer/Director: Mark Jenkin, Producers: Kate Byers, Linn Waite
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
Director/Producer: Steve Sullivan
Blue Story
Writer/Director: Rapman, Producer: Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor
(also produced by Damien Jones)
For Sama
Director/Producer: Waad al-Kateab,...
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) has unveiled the 10-strong shortlist for the films in the running for outstanding debut by a British writer, director, or producer category. The shortlist, five nominations and final winner are all decided by a jury.
They are:
Animals
Writer: Emma Jane Unsworth
Bait
Writer/Director: Mark Jenkin, Producers: Kate Byers, Linn Waite
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
Director/Producer: Steve Sullivan
Blue Story
Writer/Director: Rapman, Producer: Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor
(also produced by Damien Jones)
For Sama
Director/Producer: Waad al-Kateab,...
- 12/9/2019
- by 88¦Louise Tutt¦0¦
- ScreenDaily
BAFTA has revealed the shortlisted films in the Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director, or Producer category. Lauded documentary For Sama and gang drama Blue Story make the cut. Scroll down for the full list.
The award was previously known as the Carl Foreman Award for Special Achievement by a British Writer, Director or Producer in their First Feature Film. The winners is chosen by a jury.
The shortlist for the two other BAFTA jury categories – British Short Film and British Short Animation – will be announced tomorrow.
Marc Samuelson, Chair of BAFTA’s Film Committee said, “New talent is the lifeblood of the British film industry. This shortlist of ten films shines a light on a diverse group of talented debut British filmmakers who demonstrate that the future of British film is in good hands.”
Nominations for all categories will be announced on Tuesday 7, January 2020, with the Ee Rising...
The award was previously known as the Carl Foreman Award for Special Achievement by a British Writer, Director or Producer in their First Feature Film. The winners is chosen by a jury.
The shortlist for the two other BAFTA jury categories – British Short Film and British Short Animation – will be announced tomorrow.
Marc Samuelson, Chair of BAFTA’s Film Committee said, “New talent is the lifeblood of the British film industry. This shortlist of ten films shines a light on a diverse group of talented debut British filmmakers who demonstrate that the future of British film is in good hands.”
Nominations for all categories will be announced on Tuesday 7, January 2020, with the Ee Rising...
- 12/9/2019
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
In his latest podcast/interview, host Stuart Wright talks to Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story documentary filmmaker Steve Sullivan about his new feature length doc, which is in UK cinames now. Check website for details www.beingfrank.film/tickets/
Pre-order the extra filled DVD or extra, extra filled Blu-ray here www.beingfrank.film/watch-at-home/
It’s a documentary about the life of eccentric comedian Frank Sidebottom who wore a huge paper mache’ head and whose true identity was a closely guarded secret until after died. The 2014 Magnolia Pictures film, titled Frank, was inspired by his sensational mystery.
Pre-order the extra filled DVD or extra, extra filled Blu-ray here www.beingfrank.film/watch-at-home/
It’s a documentary about the life of eccentric comedian Frank Sidebottom who wore a huge paper mache’ head and whose true identity was a closely guarded secret until after died. The 2014 Magnolia Pictures film, titled Frank, was inspired by his sensational mystery.
- 4/1/2019
- by Stuart Wright
- Nerdly
This documentary about Sievey’s wacky comic creation makes a good case for bestowing posthumous national treasure status
It’s appropriate that this absorbing, tender documentary has been driven by a surge of fan loyalty and love. A grassroots Kickstarter campaign funded it, and utter devotion and commitment from film-maker Steve Sullivan has found order in the chaos of VHS tapes, cardboard cutouts, notebooks, costumes, memorabilia and inspired zine artwork. His subject is Chris Sievey, the talented Manchester guitarist and songwriter, whose strange destiny it was in the 80s to find fame – or cult status – for a wacky comedy character he created in an idle moment called Frank Sidebottom that he played on stage with a big papier-mache head.
The character took off. Chris’s pop dreams were in effect abandoned because Frank was a real success (though of a much more marginal sort than the success Chris was yearning...
It’s appropriate that this absorbing, tender documentary has been driven by a surge of fan loyalty and love. A grassroots Kickstarter campaign funded it, and utter devotion and commitment from film-maker Steve Sullivan has found order in the chaos of VHS tapes, cardboard cutouts, notebooks, costumes, memorabilia and inspired zine artwork. His subject is Chris Sievey, the talented Manchester guitarist and songwriter, whose strange destiny it was in the 80s to find fame – or cult status – for a wacky comedy character he created in an idle moment called Frank Sidebottom that he played on stage with a big papier-mache head.
The character took off. Chris’s pop dreams were in effect abandoned because Frank was a real success (though of a much more marginal sort than the success Chris was yearning...
- 3/27/2019
- by Peter Bradshaw
- The Guardian - Film News
"No one's ever seen him with his head off - that was the big thing." Altitude Films has revealed the official UK trailer for the documentary Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story, from director Steve Sullivan. Remember that film Frank a few years ago starring Michael Fassbender as a wierdo musician who wore a giant paper mache head the entire film? This is the feature documentary about the real person who inspired that film - the eccentric Manchester-based comedian Frank Sidebottom, whose real name is Chris Sievey. Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story includes archival excerpts from Chris' personal collection of hundreds of boxes of notebooks, home movies, art and music. Along with insights from Chris' family, friends, and colleagues, including Johnny Vegas, Jon Ronson, John Cooper Clarke, Ross Noble, Mark Radcliffe, which reveal the unknown story of Chris Sievey - songwriter, artist, comedian, husband, dad, and wayward genius. Here's...
- 2/27/2019
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Film takes prizes including Best British Independent Film, Best Director and Best Actress.
Yorgos Lanthimos’s period comedy The Favourite won a record 10 prizes at this year’s British Independent Film Awards.
At a ceremony held in London hosted by actor Russell Tovey – who in his opening monologue declared the night a “Brexit-free zone” - the film took the night’s main prize, Best British Independent Film, as well as Best Director for Lanthimos and Best Screenplay for writers Deborah Davis and Tony Mcnamara.
The Favourite star Olivia Colman continued her perfect record at the BIFAs, taking home Best Actress...
Yorgos Lanthimos’s period comedy The Favourite won a record 10 prizes at this year’s British Independent Film Awards.
At a ceremony held in London hosted by actor Russell Tovey – who in his opening monologue declared the night a “Brexit-free zone” - the film took the night’s main prize, Best British Independent Film, as well as Best Director for Lanthimos and Best Screenplay for writers Deborah Davis and Tony Mcnamara.
The Favourite star Olivia Colman continued her perfect record at the BIFAs, taking home Best Actress...
- 12/3/2018
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
The 2018 British Independent Film Awards (The BIFAs) took place at Old Billingsgate in London this evening with The Favourite living up to its name and taking home 10 awards including Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress for Olivia Colman and Rachel Weisz.
Disobedience’s Alessandro Nivola took home Best Supporting Actor while Peaky Blinders’ Joe Cole won Best Actor for A Prayer Before Dawn. American Animals and You Were Never Really Here were winners and won two awards apiece and we said hello to Star Trek Discovery’s Jason Isaacs, Bart Layton, Joe Cole, Black Mirror & Been So Long’s Michaela Coel, The Happy Prince’s Rupert Everett, Yann Demange, Barry Keoghan and Bart Layton on the red carpet.
Attending the event were Emma Stone, Yorgos Lathinmos, Michael Pearce, Lynne Ramsay, Gemma Arterton, Steve Coogan, Jessie Buckley, Maxine Peake, Rachel McAdams, Charlie Plummer, Joaquin Phoenix, Dominic West, Evan Peters, Karen Gillan,...
Disobedience’s Alessandro Nivola took home Best Supporting Actor while Peaky Blinders’ Joe Cole won Best Actor for A Prayer Before Dawn. American Animals and You Were Never Really Here were winners and won two awards apiece and we said hello to Star Trek Discovery’s Jason Isaacs, Bart Layton, Joe Cole, Black Mirror & Been So Long’s Michaela Coel, The Happy Prince’s Rupert Everett, Yann Demange, Barry Keoghan and Bart Layton on the red carpet.
Attending the event were Emma Stone, Yorgos Lathinmos, Michael Pearce, Lynne Ramsay, Gemma Arterton, Steve Coogan, Jessie Buckley, Maxine Peake, Rachel McAdams, Charlie Plummer, Joaquin Phoenix, Dominic West, Evan Peters, Karen Gillan,...
- 12/3/2018
- by Jon Lyus
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
The Favourite leads the way with 13 nominations.
The 2018 British Independent Film Awards are taking place now in London.
Scroll down to see all the winners revealed so far.
Yorgos Lanthimos’ period comedy The Favourite leads the field with 13 nominations. Bart Layton’s American Animals has 11 nominations, while Michael Pearce’s Beast has 10.
At the previously announced craft awards, The Favourite won five prizes.
Judi Dench and Felicity Jones will both receive honorary prizes during tonight’s ceremony, which will be hosted by actor Russell Tovey.
Refresh this page to reveal the latest winners.
Winners list:
Winners in bold
Best Actor...
The 2018 British Independent Film Awards are taking place now in London.
Scroll down to see all the winners revealed so far.
Yorgos Lanthimos’ period comedy The Favourite leads the field with 13 nominations. Bart Layton’s American Animals has 11 nominations, while Michael Pearce’s Beast has 10.
At the previously announced craft awards, The Favourite won five prizes.
Judi Dench and Felicity Jones will both receive honorary prizes during tonight’s ceremony, which will be hosted by actor Russell Tovey.
Refresh this page to reveal the latest winners.
Winners list:
Winners in bold
Best Actor...
- 12/2/2018
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
The Weather Channel released a statement in defense of a reporter who was accused of faking the strength of Hurricane Florence’s winds in a clip that went viral Friday.
The clip took place on Friday afternoon, as Hurricane Florence swept over the Carolinas with sustained wind speeds of 75 miles per hour. Weather Channel reporter Mike Seidel could be seen with his knees bent and spread apart, looking like he was struggling to remain standing against the wind.
So dramatic! Dude from the weather channel bracing for his life, as 2 dudes just stroll past. #HurricaneFlorence pic.twitter.com/8FRyM4NLbL
– Tony scar. (@gourdnibler) September 14, 2018
But as the camera zoomed out, it inadvertently caught two other people walking casually in the background, able to stay upright without much effort. The clip quickly became a joke on Twitter, with tweets accusing Seidel of exaggerating for dramatic effect.
Stupidly harmless, I guess, until you think about it.
The clip took place on Friday afternoon, as Hurricane Florence swept over the Carolinas with sustained wind speeds of 75 miles per hour. Weather Channel reporter Mike Seidel could be seen with his knees bent and spread apart, looking like he was struggling to remain standing against the wind.
So dramatic! Dude from the weather channel bracing for his life, as 2 dudes just stroll past. #HurricaneFlorence pic.twitter.com/8FRyM4NLbL
– Tony scar. (@gourdnibler) September 14, 2018
But as the camera zoomed out, it inadvertently caught two other people walking casually in the background, able to stay upright without much effort. The clip quickly became a joke on Twitter, with tweets accusing Seidel of exaggerating for dramatic effect.
Stupidly harmless, I guess, until you think about it.
- 9/15/2018
- by Jeremy Fuster
- The Wrap
Before famed British broadcaster Sir David Attenborough ventured across the Atlantic to star in his first virtual reality film last year, an advance team took the trip with a key prop: a handful of Attenborough’s signature pale blue shirts.
The shirts had to be tested because Attenborough wasn’t just visiting a regular Vr film set. Instead, he was being filmed at Microsoft’s Mixed Reality Capture studio, housed on the company’s Redmond campus. It’s a specialized studio dedicated to volumetric capture, capable of recording people in full 3D, ready to be turned into holograms.
Microsoft has been working on this technology for close to eight years, and recently opened another such studio in San Francisco. The company has ambitious plans to license its technology to a variety of operators — collaborations that could perhaps one day result in futuristic photo booths, capable of turning anyone into a hologram for a few bucks.
The shirts had to be tested because Attenborough wasn’t just visiting a regular Vr film set. Instead, he was being filmed at Microsoft’s Mixed Reality Capture studio, housed on the company’s Redmond campus. It’s a specialized studio dedicated to volumetric capture, capable of recording people in full 3D, ready to be turned into holograms.
Microsoft has been working on this technology for close to eight years, and recently opened another such studio in San Francisco. The company has ambitious plans to license its technology to a variety of operators — collaborations that could perhaps one day result in futuristic photo booths, capable of turning anyone into a hologram for a few bucks.
- 4/24/2018
- by Janko Roettgers
- Variety Film + TV
It’s never an easy feat to examine cultural phenomenons when the people telling the story are close to the subject, but Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story makes a valiant if flawed effort. Steve Sullivan’s exploration of Chris Sievey, a multi-hyphenate musician turned experimental video maker, maverick comedian and animator feels as disjointed as the comedy of his most well known creation, Frank Sidebottom. Frank Sidebottom, portrayed by Sievey, of course, bears a striking resemblance to the Frank portrayed by Michael Fassbender in Lenny Abrahamson’s dark comedy, Frank–even if the film is only referenced in passing by Sullivan.
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story is more or less concerned with the man behind the mask, who never had the dramatic reveal he’d hoped for in his career. The paper mâché, Frank, morphed into the type of Pee-wee Herman character that simultaneously entertains adults at music...
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story is more or less concerned with the man behind the mask, who never had the dramatic reveal he’d hoped for in his career. The paper mâché, Frank, morphed into the type of Pee-wee Herman character that simultaneously entertains adults at music...
- 3/15/2018
- by John Fink
- The Film Stage
Familiar to film buffs as the inspiration for 2014's Domhnall Gleeson/Michael Fassbender vehicle Frank, the true story of Frank Sidebottom is, for once, even stranger and more colorful than its fictionalization. An engrossing doc portrait of the English cult star whose head was a watermelon-sized ball of papier-mache, Steve Sullivan's Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story lends an ear to those who knew the man beneath the mask. A charmer with strong appeal for video release, it is lively enough to merit a niche theatrical run beforehand.
Before he became Frank, an alter-ego that consumed him, Chris Sievey was one...
Before he became Frank, an alter-ego that consumed him, Chris Sievey was one...
- 3/14/2018
- by John DeFore
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Set to enjoy its world premiere at SXSW 2018 next Tuesday, March 13 at 9:00 Pm (Alamo Ritz 1 - limited seating capacity, get there early), Steve Sullivan's debut feature documentary Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story "tells a twisted tale of split personalities." That's according to the official verbiage. Here's more about it: Chris Sievey was a songwriter, artist, comedian and wayward genius. A man whose life was a fantastic, subversive piece of performance art. His greatest creation, the mysterious Frank Sidebottom becomes a star - a manic, insane, mercurial star who obscures his own creator - playing at Wembley Stadium, getting his TV show and building an army of fans. Chris Sievey grows to resent his creation and descends into alcoholism and bankruptcy,...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 3/9/2018
- Screen Anarchy
A movie documentary about Frank Sidebottom has reached its budget target and will now go ahead.
The story of the cult comedy creation, known for his distinctive oversized papier-mâché head, managed to find £40,000 from fans via an appeal on Kickstarter.
Sidebottom's creator Chris Sievey was diagnosed with cancer in 2010 and died later that year.
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey will explore "Chris's complete artistic output, focusing not just on the hysterical career of Frank Sidebottom, but also Chris's music career and his post-punk band The Freshies".
Filmmaker Steve Sullivan launched the appeal a month ago and it closed at 1am today (May 31). He previously shot The Magical Timperley Tour with Sievey, touring the Greater Manchester area where he lived with 100 fans on an open-top bus.
Sullivan told BBC News: "We talked about making another film but sadly he died and I just started to get fascinated by the idea...
The story of the cult comedy creation, known for his distinctive oversized papier-mâché head, managed to find £40,000 from fans via an appeal on Kickstarter.
Sidebottom's creator Chris Sievey was diagnosed with cancer in 2010 and died later that year.
Being Frank: The Chris Sievey will explore "Chris's complete artistic output, focusing not just on the hysterical career of Frank Sidebottom, but also Chris's music career and his post-punk band The Freshies".
Filmmaker Steve Sullivan launched the appeal a month ago and it closed at 1am today (May 31). He previously shot The Magical Timperley Tour with Sievey, touring the Greater Manchester area where he lived with 100 fans on an open-top bus.
Sullivan told BBC News: "We talked about making another film but sadly he died and I just started to get fascinated by the idea...
- 5/31/2013
- Digital Spy
Feature Ryan Lambie 3 May 2013 - 06:18
In the first of a regular series, we share a few of the worthy, geek-friendly crowdfunding projects we've stumbled on this week...
Getting any creative project off the ground is a difficult proposition in the current financial climate, particularly if that project happens to be something potentially expensive like movie making or game development.
Thankfully, Kickstarter - and the assorted other crowdfunding services - has created something of a revolution for all kinds of artists and filmmakers, with the funding of generous internet dwellers used to fund everything from whimsical bus shelters to movies to theatrical productions to card games. It's a remarkable platform for new talent; the only problem being that, with so many projects appearing on the Kickstarter site every week, it's sometimes difficult to keep track of them all.
So from this week onwards, we plan to bring you a regular...
In the first of a regular series, we share a few of the worthy, geek-friendly crowdfunding projects we've stumbled on this week...
Getting any creative project off the ground is a difficult proposition in the current financial climate, particularly if that project happens to be something potentially expensive like movie making or game development.
Thankfully, Kickstarter - and the assorted other crowdfunding services - has created something of a revolution for all kinds of artists and filmmakers, with the funding of generous internet dwellers used to fund everything from whimsical bus shelters to movies to theatrical productions to card games. It's a remarkable platform for new talent; the only problem being that, with so many projects appearing on the Kickstarter site every week, it's sometimes difficult to keep track of them all.
So from this week onwards, we plan to bring you a regular...
- 5/2/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Not the kind you wear in the summer – check out five of the best short films from UK film-makers, and recommend your favourites
Laurence Boyce is a film journalist and programmer of various short film festivals in the UK and Europe. Follow him on Twitter @LaurenceBoyce or find him at laurenceboyce.weebly.com
"Short films eh? They're just practice before you make a real film."
In my career as a short film programmer, the above is a phrase I hear with depressing regularity. Sure, many directors make shorts before they make feature films (including Mike Leigh, Martin Scorsese and Stanley Kubrick) but to dismiss them as "practice" would seem a bit unfair. Nobody says Kafka's short stories are rubbish because they're not the length of a novel.
A short film is an art form in its own right and to make a great short requires innate skill and immense talent.
Laurence Boyce is a film journalist and programmer of various short film festivals in the UK and Europe. Follow him on Twitter @LaurenceBoyce or find him at laurenceboyce.weebly.com
"Short films eh? They're just practice before you make a real film."
In my career as a short film programmer, the above is a phrase I hear with depressing regularity. Sure, many directors make shorts before they make feature films (including Mike Leigh, Martin Scorsese and Stanley Kubrick) but to dismiss them as "practice" would seem a bit unfair. Nobody says Kafka's short stories are rubbish because they're not the length of a novel.
A short film is an art form in its own right and to make a great short requires innate skill and immense talent.
- 2/7/2013
- by Guardian readers
- The Guardian - Film News
"Tony is fixated with drills of all shapes and sizes. As we follow him on his search for drills to add to his ever-increasing collection, we slowly unwrap the logic behind this strange and amusing obsession."
A Bit On The Side stars Dean Taylor and is directed by Swansea (that's in Wales) based filmaker Steve Sullivan. During 2007 and 2008 Steve produced Ken Russel's (The Devils, The Lair of the White Worm) Boudica Bites Back which you can read about over at timesonline.co.uk.
You can check out more of Steve's shorts over at his website www.stevesullivan.co.uk
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tags: comedy, mocumentary, short film...
A Bit On The Side stars Dean Taylor and is directed by Swansea (that's in Wales) based filmaker Steve Sullivan. During 2007 and 2008 Steve produced Ken Russel's (The Devils, The Lair of the White Worm) Boudica Bites Back which you can read about over at timesonline.co.uk.
You can check out more of Steve's shorts over at his website www.stevesullivan.co.uk
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tags: comedy, mocumentary, short film...
- 11/6/2009
- by Leigh
- Latemag.com/film
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