Tag Archives: Oliver Willis

BTSOTH still
May 21 2013

Introducing: Behind the Scenes of Total Hell

A hilarious low budget mockumentary, documenting hapless filmmaker “Jamie Gunn” as he attempts to produce a horror movie. Follow Jamie and friends from the initial pitch of the movie, to the premiere upon its completion. Along the way Jamie loses his actors, friends and eventually – the plot.

BTSOTH Poster 2013

Behind the Scenes of Total Hell is an independent feature film by writer, producer, director and editor Andy Wilton. This mockumentary will have you laughing and cringing from start to finish. The lead Jamie Gunn, played by Grey McCulloch is the source of a lot of the film’s comedy and responsible for all of its cringe-worthy moments. Jamie, whether intentionally or not, will remind you of an early Ricky Gervais character represented in the way Jamie keeps looking at the camera and some of the lines he comes out with, pure gold.

Another performance which brings the laughs is that of Sam Smart who plays Raul Kemp, the producer who spends most of his time loosing the funding, drinking away what funding they do have and receiving less than pleasant phone calls from a rather unsavory loan shark. His constant mistakes intermitted with the occasional break down is what makes Raul a funny and interesting addition to the cast.

Also the surprise appearance of Ian McCulloch was fantastic. Ian plays Charles Leeson, an actor who starred in a number of horror films in the 1970s and 80s. This is, as many of you horror fans will know, true of Ian’s career having starred in films such as Zombie Flesh Eaters (1979), Zombie Holocaust (1980) and of course the television series Survivors (1975). This is testament to the established actor, to identify an independent film worth working on and lending a hand, fantastic.

While we are on the subject of established actors appearing in independent films, Total Hell attracted yet another, Norman Lovett who I am sure you will all remember as Holly from Red Dwarf (1988) among a host of other work. Norman provides the voice of the narrator and delivers some beautifully timed and subtle jokes, usually at Jamie and co’s expense.

But none of this would have been possible without the hard work and dedication of Andy and company. Andy is no stranger to the concept of film making, having produced work for companies such as Nike, ASDA, Orange and Mitre, just to name a few. But this is Andy’s real passion, making films. As he says himself “I have spent a massive amount of time and effort on this, I’m exhausted.” Understandable, with the amount of work it takes to produce such a feature and with the small budget of just £1000 to work with, I’m sure there were many late nights spent wondering if it was even possible.

Such are the trials and obstacles independent film makers must face in order to make their ideas a reality. But with the cast and crew Andy had to work with, it made it a little easier to achieve this.

This mockumentary is truly brilliant, supplying some genuine laughs and moments which will make your cringe as you follow this set of film makers as they attempt to make a low budget horror film with an ever changing script, an ever changing crew and next to no money. Will they make it? find out for yourself!

The film, amazingly, is free to watch on YouTube, so there is no reason not to watch it! I have embedded the full length film below so get watching people. Also if you would like to know more about the film or Andy himself, I have linked the contact information at the bottom.

So get watching and support the independent film scene!

Written by Oliver Willis

Behind the Scenes of Total Hell Contact Information:

Official Website: http://www.btsoth.co.uk/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BTSOTH

Twitter: https://twitter.com/BTSOTH

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1458408/

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vessel poster
Apr 22 2013

Introducing: Vessel

Vessel

vessel posterAsh has the power to communicate with ET’s, a gift he needs to be stripped of by the end of the day or risk succumbing to its side-effects completely. This power is beginning to make him one of them – incredibly calculating, but devoid of any human emotion. He gains valuable time by ingesting prescribed sleeping inhalers which keep the symptoms at bay, but are quickly losing their effect as he grows more and more tired. In turn, he downs sachets of coffee to offset the inhalers, while trawling through the city meeting old acquaintances. It’s through these human connections that he collects the pieces of the past that keep his emotional muscle working (a photo, a song, a piece of jewellery). By the end of the day his hope is to find a former interfacer like himself, rumored to live in the city and that has rid herself of the gift permanently.

Vessel is the latest film by independent filmmaker Adam Ciancio who wrote, directed and produced this unique piece of work alongside producers Gabrielle Christopher and Leanne Hanely, casting director and producer Jonah Klein, photographer Aaron Farrugia and editor Ian Reiser.

Adam is no newcomer to the world of film making with his music videos being featured in Melbourne’s International Film Festival and St Kilda Film Festival. The idea for Vessel was born late in 2011 out of the frustration with finding funding for a feature film he wanted to work on. With investors coming and going and leaving Adam with nothing but disappointment and a growing sense of frustration he decided enough was enough. As many independent filmmakers soon come to realize  if you want something done right, you have to do it yourself.  So with that in mind Adam began work on Vessel and by early 2012 the film was near completion. The script was something Adam had already worked on, so with some adjustments to fit his lower budget Adam was ready to go.

The film was shot over two weeks in Melbourne, Australia on a budget of $15,000. It boasts some truly remarkable shots and stunning visuals. It shows Adam clearly has a talent for direction and the advantages of shooting on location are made evident throughout. The natural lighting and locations used add this sense of realism to the film. You can use artificial lighting and a film would look good, but use natural lighting and it looks that bit better, that bit more authentic.

Mark Diaco plays the lead role and a what a role he plays. His performance is brilliant, he fits the role perfectly. Even with his character’s gradual inability to feel emotion you can still somehow see what he is feeling. Having such an actor as your lead is really something rare in independent films and is a breath of fresh air. His ability is undeniable and a pleasure to watch, he adds a sense of professionalism that you would normally be more accustomed to seeing in a big budget feature film. Having Mark on board seems instrumental to the film’s success.

What I find interesting and intriguing about this film is the fact that even though it is a science fiction film, the use of location shooting and the way in which it is shot adds this sense of realism. I for one am a huge fan of location shooting and directors who have the drive and dedication to the project in order to take the time and effort to shoot away from a studio is something special.

I cannot recommend this film enough, everything about it screams indie, raw and unique. With the support of indie film fans like you, filmmakers like Adam can continue to produce these one of a kind films. So click the links below for more information on Vessel and show your support any way you can.

Twitter: https://twitter.com/vessel_scifi

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Vessel/285079641549546

Official Website: http://www.vessel-movie.com/index.html

You can also check out the official trailer below and show your support by ‘liking’ it!

Written by Oliver Willis

breaking the walls
Apr 5 2013

Introducing: Breaking The Walls

Breaking The Walls

Breaking The Walls is a fascinating short documentary by independent filmmaker Jesus Narvaez. Jesus gives us an insight into how he deals with Schizotypical Personality Disorder, something which makes day to day living and social interaction something of a challenge. He tells us how it affects his life, what he has to deal with and how he goes about doing that. As Jesus himself put it, “I wanted the audience to know that mentally ill people do have a voice and dreams.”

breaking the wallsJesus directed, produced and edited this documentary himself along with doing many other jobs behind the scenes. “The technique used in making the short documentary was more a minimalistic style which I had to do for the most part. My idea was taking my therapy and apply it to my filmmaking and bring it exposure.” He was helped by his college instructor Bob Maass and a fellow classmate Andrew Takacs.

The visual work in this film is excellent, with some fantastic still images of Jesus along with some brilliant scenery footage. This really gave the feel of a man struggling with his own thoughts and his trouble with how to express himself. There are some shots of his work, in particular one photograph which is just fantastically interesting and something which I found myself pausing to get a better and longer look at.

One of the great things about this piece of work is the angle and approach Jesus has on his disorder. He has learnt, over time, that it does not have to be a weakness, something which prevents him from doing what he wants to do. Instead he has turned it into a strength. As a result of this disorder Jesus has a somewhat unique way of viewing things. He expresses this through his creativity and through his work, such as this documentary. He sees things in a way that most people do not and that is what makes him a unique filmmaker.

The idea for this documentary came in 2011 when Jesus was taking a Video class in the Metropolitan Community College in Omaha, Nebraska. As part of his course he had to make a documentary and at this time in his life Jesus was going through the recovery process with his illness through therapy. It seemed only fitting that the documentary he was to make would be about this condition that few people know of yet should do.

“Mental illnesses can’t be sugar coated or neglected either, despite what’s happening in today’s society with the acts of violence being displayed in the United States. Mental illness can be treated, but it requires hard work, understanding and patience to achieve this goal.”

This is truly an original piece of work, something I have not come across before. With some unique insights and some quality footage, Jesus was able to get the message across that he so desired. This is what independent films are all about, real people producing real stories for a reason. I cannot recommend this film enough, it is something you have to see as this is a fascinating disorder portrayed in a way which captures your attention and doesn’t let go until the very end.

The film is available to watch below so give it a go and see for yourself. Filmmakers like Jesus need all the support they can get so please click ‘Like’ on this video and visit the website links below for more information on this truly unique filmmaker and the story he has to tell.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jesus.narvaez.50

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2261349/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1

Websites Jesus is mention on:

http://omaha.festivalgenius.com/2012/films/breakingthewalls_jesusnarvaez_omaha2012

http://www.thereader.com/index.php/comments/short_and_sweet/

Written by Oliver Willis

Mar 25 2013

Review: Good Vibrations (2013)

Good Vibrations (2013)

Good Vibrations, directed by Lisa Barros D’Sa and Glenn LeyBurn (Cherrybomb), is the story of Terry Hooley’s discovery of punk in Belfast during the 70′s. The film follows Terry or, as he will later be known, the godfather of Belfast punk. The war between the Irish Catholics and Protestants has just begun and Terry seems to be the only one not to have picked a side. Instead he preaches peace, something that will make him a target for both groups.

After nearly being kidnapped for being passive, Terry takes refuge in his record collection. That’s when the idea that will come to shape his entire future occurs, to open a record store. In Terry’s mind music is the only thing that can save the people of Belfast for music picks no sides, has no real opinion, instead it brings people together. At least it did before the violence began.

We follow Terry on his journey from peaceful neutral to the godfather of the Belfast punk scene. We see him discover Rudi and the Outcasts and their rise, fall, and eventual rise again to fame.

The opening sequence of this film was something special. It had this feel of a world far from any that we know. The visuals, the colors  the camera angles used in this sequence is reminiscent of the work done by director Wes Anderson. This effect was evident throughout the film, although not quite as much as within that opening sequence.

The interactions between Terry and his customers was fantastic. Terry having this burning passion for music, could not seem to help himself when giving advice to people on what to buy. This kind of interaction and music snobbery shown here reminds me of the characters in the film High Fidelity.

Terry Hooley was played by Richard Dormer (Game of Thrones). Richard gave an inspired performance, the range of emotions his character demanded of him, often in the same scene, would be demanding to any actor and Richard truly succeeded in capturing them all. Terry was a loud character, unpredictable in not just his emotions but his actions. Richard’s portrayal was of such high quality that you could swear you were watching Terry himself.

It is hard to comment on the rest of the actors as Richard’s performance and his character was such a memorable one that it is hard to recall anyone else being in the film.

What adds the layer of realism and reminds you, through the laughs and good times experienced when watching these live bands and listening to their music is the use of real footage. Footage from the violence on the streets, of clashes between the IRA and the police was truly humbling. It reminds you of the horrors that occurred during that time and the suffering of people caught in the cross fire.

Good Vibrations was definitely a film I enjoyed watching. Terry is a character I found myself rooting for, I was scared for him at times and felt sorry for him at others. What he did for the punk scene in Belfast was truly incredible and an inspiration to music lovers everywhere.

As Terry himself said, “When it comes to punk New York has the hair, London has the trousers but Belfast has the reason!”

Written by Oliver Willis

The Awakening poster
Mar 22 2013

Introducing: The Awakening

The Awakening

The Awakening is the latest film from independent filmmaker Sib. It’s a motivational film full of inspirational images and words sending the message to the audience that you can better yourself, that your future is not written in stone and can be changed. In the words of Sib himself, “It’s a film meant to encourage and inspire people to help change themselves and the world for the better”.

The Awakening posterSib, director, producer and editor of this short film, is a video and film production graduate who has one clear aim in life, to help the people around him and change things for the better. He is no newcomer to the independent film scene, with a few short films behind him among a host of other work, he has matured as a filmmaker and that clearly shows in his most recent work.

The road to making The Awakening has been a long one to say the least. It began nearly 2 years ago, when he was inspired to make such a film while listening to a track called We’re Doin’ Alright by Amethios. He began filming in February 2012 and things took off from there.

Helping him with this project were a number of people, co-editor Jegor Isayev, sound engineer/narrator/actor/ADAP Nathaniel Gabriel Ellis, 2nd ADAP Shahana Begum and Gorgio Zonnis who also helped with the sound. All people Sib had met while at university.

This was a project very close to Sib’s heart and with the help of his friends it was turned from an idea into the film it is today.

The film uses some brilliant visual effects shot, predominantly, in Wolverhampton. Some of the shots that Sib was able to capture is just fantastic and the way in which it is done is truly brilliant. I can guarantee that if you were to walk through the area shown in the film you would not see it in the same way. The way in which Sib has brought out the beauty in everyday objects and landscapes is impressive to say the least.

The narration adds an extra layer to the film, with some inspiring words delivered in a way that seems to fit with what is in the shot. Some of the quotes used are truly brilliant and will get you thinking about life in a different way.

Filmmakers like Sib are exactly what is needed in the film industry, with original and innovative ideas and a grounded realism that you just can’t find in Hollywood films. Filmmakers like this are what keeps the independent film scene running, people with real stories to tell, real messages to get across.

Check out the trailer below, have a look for yourself and please support Sib with this wonderful and uplifting expressive experimental film.

If you would like to hear more from the filmmaker himself then follow the links below.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Awakening-2013/547477775297591

Twitter: https://twitter.com/Film2240

Blog: http://film2240.wordpress.com/

Written by Oliver Willis

Jan 21 2013

THE FALL OF THE ESSEX BOYS

METRODOME DISTRIBUTION ANNOUNCES 8th FEBRUARY 2013 RELEASE DATE   

Fall of the Essex Boys, Starring:

Nick Nevern, Robert Cavanah Kierston Wareing & Kate Magowan Peter Barrett, Charlie Bond, Jay Brown, Tony Denham, Simon Phillips, Lucinda Rhodes, Ewan Ross, Joe Stamp, Eddie Webber, Peter Woodward

And Directed by Paul Tanter

The 1995 Rettendon Triple Murder. Not since Jack The Ripper has a killer’s identity so captivated the nation. The gruesome death of three drug dealers has spawned a miniature industry – books, TV programs  merchandise, conventions and – of course – feature films. The appetite for gory detail and suppressed gangland secrets remains unabated, and is constantly titillated further with new tales of football hooliganism, international drug smuggling and police conspiracies of silence.
An 18 year old girl going into a coma after taking an ecstasy pill from a bad batch is the catalyst that sets in motion a series of events that leads to the demise of one of the most infamous criminal organisations in British History.
Detective Inspector Stone steps in to try and put pressure on an untouchable unit of criminals – Pat Tate, Tony Tucker and Craig Rolfe. The Essex Boys. In order to bring the criminals down, he must act out of the law to get things done.
As the Essex Boys grow stronger and more fearless, their addiction to drugs and power slowly starts to spiral out of control and they soon start to develop enemies everywhere.

As Stone starts to see the cracks forming in their organisation and with pressure from his peers he soon realizes that bringing them down will be inevitable but the real test will come when he must find a way of getting his man on the inside out safely.

Out in cinemas 8th February 2013 and on DVD from 18th February 2013

Jan 17 2013

Big Indie Film Sale! Get a Bargain AND Help the Indie Scene! Win Win!

I received an email this morning from our friends over at Spirit Level Film. Instead of me interpreting it for you I figured  hey, why not let you read it for yourself! So here you go!

First off is a 50% discount on all films for just 3 days (ends Sunday night) for all our customers and a very big thank you for supporting us in 2012. Simply use coupon code SLF50 at the checkout. It’s applicable across the board – even the films on special offer already.

Secondly, at last we’ve come to a place where we’re comfortable with our admittedly eclectic mix of motoring, art and politics. Combining this with the great access we have to behind-the-scenes operators who move the worlds of these uneasy bedfellows has resulted in a decision to feature many of the unreported conversations and interviews we have with them on our blog. We’ve no idea how they’ll sit side by side but at least it’ll give you an all too rare and first-hand insight from source before you get to hear about it in the news.

First up is politics, with a seriously tough, secret negotiator, next is an exclusive with one of the great petrolhead film directors.

We’ll also be launching our sneak preview section – where you can watch extended previews from all our films. Bear with us on this one, it’s under development and got a few days more work – we’ll keep you posted.

In the meantime – here’s wishing you a happy, healthy year to come with everything you could wish for yourselves.

Spirit Level Film is a fantastic website aimed at the distribution of both indie news and products! These websites are all too rare these days so get on over there and see for yourself. Pick up some amazing bargains and see some truly brilliant and inspirational films from the wonderful world of independent cinema! http://www.spiritlevelfilm.com/

Here is a trailer to a documentary series WatchReadReview have worked with and is just one of the many films available:  

Long Live Indie!

image
Oct 8 2012

Sky Paradise

Imagine a world engulfed in clinical depression. Julia, a rare exception, is rudely awakened to the horrors around her.

Sky Paradise is the latest project from director/producer/writer Scott Danzig. Scott is a man who likes his dark films and has been inspired by such films as The Ring, Dark City and the truly brilliant Pan’s Labyrinth. Such passion for films will undoubtedly surface in his film, that is something I will be looking forward to seeing.

Not a great deal is known as to the actual plot to Sky Paradise besides the fact everyone appears to be suffering from clinical depression. There appears to be one, however, who is free of this condition and her name is Julia.

It will be really interesting to see what challenges the protagonist Julia has to face on a daily basis surrounded by depression sufferers. Will she have to alter her mood to fit in? Will she be the one labelled as an outcast and therefore deemed to have something wrong with her? There are a whole host of exciting questions and situations which looks to be explored in this truly unique film.

The idea came from Scott’s fiancees’s psychology research. That was what initially got him to brainstorming into depression, the effects, the causes and eventually the basis to an original film came to him, what if everyone had it? What would stop people from committing suicide? How would anything get done? all of these questions and more will hopefully be answered in Sky Paradise.

I have also had some time to check out the cast that are set to star in this feature. I have to say, I like what I see. These independent actors will really bring something to this production. Personally, even in Hollywood films, I love unknown actors. They always bring a wonderful sense of realism to the film, not knowing who they are really allows you to just see them as their character and not what they have done before hand and comparing their performances. I know its an independent film and using indie actors is not something that is new but for me its one of the many aspects of indie films I love.

Here is where you, the reader and film fan, come in. A production like this is not something you can do for free, well not if you want the end result to be something noteworthy. Scott has invested money out of his own pocket into the project as he has the upmost faith in it. Unfortunately this only goes so far. In order for Scott to produce the best film possible he will need certain things like an experienced cinematographer. Unfortunately these things do not come cheap, thats where you guys come in.

Head on over to the Sky Paradise fund raising campaign website at: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/933655297/sky-paradise.

There you will find more information on this wonderful project, you can hear from the man himself, Scott Danzig, talking about his film and what you guys can expect from it. You can also find all the information you need in order to donate towards this project.

You can also head over to: http://www.sneakyghost.com/ for even more information on this production from the actors themselves through to location photos.

It is people like Scott that keep the independent film scene ticking over. With truly original ideas such as Sky Paradise out there, it would be a crime not to see this project completed and to the standard it deserves. So help out the indie scene today, head on over to the website I linked above and donate what you can.

Written by Oliver Willis

Voice Artists United
Sep 15 2012

Voice Artists United Network

Ever thought about a career as a voice artist? Are you a voice artist looking for skilled and professional people to work with? Or maybe you are a veteran in the field and are looking for the opportunity to pass on your knowledge and help up-and-coming artists progress in their careers. Which ever you may be, I have the network for you, http://www.voiceartistsunited.com.

Voice Artists United or VAU is a website founded by experienced voice artist Chris Kendall and ran by himself and his team of volunteers. It is a place to go for advice, feedback or even just to socialise with fellow voice artists. VAU began life as a Facebook group and as the need and popularity for the group began to grow it became clear to Chris that something bigger was needed. Thats when he decided to create the now internationally recognised VAU website and began to move into other social networking sites such as Twitter and LinkedIn. The network now plays host to over twenty six thousand members spanning numerous voice artists in a wide variety of different voice acting careers.

Chris has one vision, to help his members is any way possible. Chris and his team at VAU do not believe in making profit from this network. Instead their aim is to nurture the talent of their members, offer advice to new voice actors and provide the platform for more experienced members to share their knowledge and experience.

Chris and co will help voice artists in any way possible in order to progress in this career. All he asks is members are serious about this profession and not only professional but also willing to give up their time to help their fellow members. Now thats not much to ask for such valuable feedback and advice.

Members can expect help and advice in such areas as social networking, improving their visibility on the internet and getting them recognised as a serious voice artist. Members will also receive advice and some online training into how to correctly use their equipment, whether that is the correct use of microphones or even the optimal use of their own computers. VAU also allows members to put their VO demos onto the VAU or a file hosting site such as SoundCloud allowing the members of VAU to give feedback.

Upon signing up to the VAU website you will have a free month as a featured member. This means your profile will be amongst the top search results on the site for prospective jobs. This is, however not to say featured members are of a higher priority but just means your chances of being seen is slightly increased. After the free month your membership will be reset to a standard membership. As I said before, the site is a strictly none profit site, the cost for a featured membership all goes to improving the website and keeping this much appreciated service going.

There seems to be no downside to signing up to this wonderfully helpful and community orientated network. The advice that is on offer is invaluable, the feedback extremely useful and the feeling of community Chris and co have created is unlike anything you will find on the internet. So why not pop on over and take a look for yourself.

Voice Artists United Network: http://www.voiceartistsunited.com

Chris Kendall’s personal website: http://www.hearchrisnow.com

Written by Oliver Willis

 

A Moc Mob Scene & The Amazing Talking Alien Baby Episode I The Phantom Lender
Aug 16 2012

A Moc Mob Scene & The Amazing Talking Alien Baby Episode I The Phantom Lender

This eccentric film created by Michael J Kirkland. “A Moc Mob Scene & The Amazing Talking Alien Baby Episode One: The Phantom Lender” is a chase you around the block, Get you to the comedy payoff. With this and that you’re bound to cling on to your neighbour’s chair. A Moc Mob Scene & The Amazing Talking Alien Baby is an experimental comedy, don’t stub your toe. This most spectacular story starts in our very own Galaxy when Leo & Corina, brother & sister crash land on Earth. They find suitable habitats while intermingling with the native humans. But… This is not a story not about them.

It’s a story about their children. Leo Jr AKA “The Mob Boss” is trusted with his baby sister Zargoosh, as his father Leo is in seclusion due to the death of his late wife Zintha. She died in a game of hide the spaceship behind the comet. But her spirit and sharp tongue lives on in her daughter. Zargoosh tries to grasp the loss of her mother, secluded father, and a brother with a non-combatant way of life. She also suffers from a bout of diarrhoea. On top of that & the daily business of Leo Jr. We’re all in for a treat.

Michael J Kirkland, Rio Ahn, Darin Munnell, Allister David Herz, Donald McKinney III, Colleen Love Morgan, Ryan Kain. With voices from Devyn MJ Kirkland, Jennifer Cross, Jeff Perdue, Mike Ciriaco, Frank Lyon, Deborah Rombaut, Gene Loveland and Elia Cubillas. Music By Jak Frost, Fat Tatty Fat Band and more.

This is Michael J. Kirkland’s directoral debut, and what a debut it is. Michael is better known for his acting, starring in such indie films as Choices, Machete Betty and even co-starred in an episode of the television series House back in 2009. Now Michael is turning his hand to directing, a move you will not be disappointed with.

One of the best things about this film is the cinemaphotography at both the beginning and the end. They are basically still images of various places and people all made to look like some form of painting. The colours and actual images used is just outstanding. Effects such as these are rarely seen in films, so to come across it in an independent film is just fantastic.

Another thing which was amusing was the radio chat voice over in certain parts of the film. The chat was funny and entertaining and carried out so fluidly that you actually believe this is a real station somewhere. It almost brings to mind some of the funny chatter you hear on some of the Grand Theft Auto game radio stations. This is something I would love to hear more in the second episode.

To see such independent work as this is what the indie scene is all about and is what WatchReadReview love to cover. If you want the same old story of boy meets girl or ‘we must fight for our freedom’ then head on over to Hollywood films. But if you are looking for something different, something unique and, at times, a little crazy then the indie scene is for you, this feature is for you.

If you’re ready to see something a little different then I have provided the link to this featurette: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-k4WbJ4qfYg&feature=youtu.be. Stay tuned for ‘A Moc Mob Scene & The Amazing Talking Alien Baby Episode II The Search For Zargoosh’.

But indie films such as this are not made out of nothing, they do need some funding. Click the link and purchase a copy of this wonderfully quirky feature and in doing so you will be directly funding the production of episode two of this series. So here is the link, click and support the indie scene today: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004QOAK4C/ref=cm_sw_su_dp

To find out more about this series and the makers behind it and to also show your support, hit the link and ‘like’ the Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/MJKFatty

Also if you want to find out more about indie film-maker Michael J. Kirkland and his other projects, both past and present, then hit the link: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1026477/

Michael is currently in pre-production and raising funds for his feature length film, ‘A Miraculous Nightmare Survival Through Faith’. This will film in USA, Belize and Mexico.

Written by Oliver Willis