 |
 |
 |
|
THE ZANDORSKY TAPES
(suspense, 90 minutes) |
The Zandorsky Tapes is producer/director Tod Lancaster's timely commentary on the emerging video culture...and all that comes with it.
Set in modern-day California, the film follows the exploits of three young men who record their sexual conquests on video. Harmless, they think: except that one of them, Truman, is dangerously driven by the presence of the camera.
So what happens when one of the girls says "no"?
The interplay between the guys and the young women they try to seduce is at once compelling and disturbing. Actor Matt Prater has created one of the most unforgettable characters in recent memory: engaging, magnetic, and, in the final moments of the film, utterly terrifying. Complemented by a talented supporting cast that includes Rachel Sieferth, Eric Fagundes and Lindsay Bellock, Prater uses charm and bravado to lure the audience into Truman's world...just in time to watch it implode.
A raw psychological thriller shot in a hauntingly realistic style, The Zandorsky Tapes delivers an important message that has been all but forgotten by the YouTube Generation: be careful who you trust.
This film has recently been completed and is available for distribution.
|
OVERNIGHT
(documentary, 82 minutes) |
Overnight is the story of Troy Duffy, a brazen,
scrappy transplant from Boston who writes a script while working at a bar in Los
Angeles. Troy's script strikes a chord with Hollywood studio
execs, who think they may have found the next Quentin Tarantino. The film chronicles Duffy's humble beginnings, his meteoric ascent to what he perceives to be the height of Hollywood glory, his unprecedented
$1 million deal with Miramax powerbroker Harvey Weinstein and, most captivating of all, his tempestuous transition from "Hollywood's new hard-on" to yesterday’s news. It is then, when Duffy's fifteen minutes are up, that this story becomes most compelling.
Overnight received a wealth of popular and critical praise during its nationwide theatrical release. Ebert and Roeper gave Overnight "two thumbs up" (Ebert also affectionately dubbed the film "Project Red Light") and The New York Times calls the film "a fable of false hope, hubris and Tinseltown." Click here to see the trailer for this rivetng documentary, which is available for purchase on Amazon.com and can be watched online at Netflix.
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
