|
News / Press
Aug 30 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
Screen Door Film announces a collaboration with Austin's own B-Side Entertainment to screen three feature films on September 12th, 13th and 14th: "Four Eyed Monsters," "Pirate Radio USA" and "The Outdoorsmen: Blood, Sweat and Beers."
Austin-based B-Side Entertainment is a pioneering distributor and online marketplace for independent films, and Screen Door is thrilled to present three of their top rated feature films in a theatrical setting, the swanky Salvage Vanguard Theater.
"Four Eyed Monsters"
by Susan Buice and Arin Crumley
Wednesday, September 12th, 7:30 p.m.
"Pirate Radio USA"
by Jeff Pearson
Thursday, September 13th, 7:30 p.m.
"The Outdoorsmen: Blood, Sweat and Beers"
by Scott Allen Perry
Friday, September 14th, 7:30 p.m.
-----------------------------------------------------
"Four Eyed Monsters"
"They have four eyes, two mouths, eight limbs that wrap around themselves. It’s disgusting!" Arin says, as we see images of couples throughout New York City. "But I can’t help but envy them."
Arin is a wannabe filmmaker and highly inexperienced with love, despite the fact that he spends most of his time editing wedding videos. In one of the most populous cities in the world, he is alone and tormented by the beautiful women he sees everywhere. He turns to the Internet.
Susan is an art school graduate working as a waitress and suffering from a lack of inspiration. She receives a message from Arin, but since she’s tired of dating, especially online, she suggests that he should just stop by her work.
Arin is too shy to introduce himself. So instead, he follows her home without her knowing and emails her pictures of her mundane daily trudge. She is intrigued.
They decide to meet up, but in an attempt to keep their interaction interesting, they make a pact to not speak to one another. As their romance develops, they only write, draw, email, text, have sex, instant message, and make videos for each other. No talking.
-----------------------------------------------------
"Pirate Radio USA"
Pirate Radio USA is a feature length digital documentary about the underground world of illegal radio in America, where people play what they want and say what they want—unless the FCC catches them…
DJ’s Him and Her, from their live Pirate Radio USA Studio, take you on a rock –n-roll journey inside rogue radio stations across the country to see why Americans defy Federal Law to free the radio airwaves.
See the battle to free the airwaves live-- and find out the real price of freedom. It’s not about Left vs. Right, it's about Big vs. Small.
-----------------------------------------------------
"The Outdoorsmen: Blood, Sweat and Beers"
Once a year, an exclusive group of men travels to a top-secret location somewhere in the wooded mountains of Washington State to compete in an all-day event they call The Outdoorsmen. They battle their way through a series of events that combine physical challenges with high-speed beer chugging.
Braving freezing waters, treacherous riverbeds, and the rapid consumption of over 30 cases of beer, the Outdoorsmen revel in the rush of adrenaline they get out of this once a year break from the responsibilities of the 9 to 5 world. These men get to be responsible parents, husbands, and co-workers for 362 days a year, but for one weekend they reach back to recapture their youth and cherish the camaraderie of their fellow Outdoorsmen.
Come seeee what all the buzz is about!! Each show starts at 7:30, tickets $6.
Aug 22 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
The next Screen Door event at the Salvage Vanguard Theater will take place on Wednesday, August 22nd at 7:30 p.m. The program contains 8 outstanding short films, collected from film festivals far and wide, including films from Austin directors Bryan Poyser, Chris McInroy and Chris Ohlson.
Program Includes:
- "Grammy's" by Austin's own Bryan Poyser, director of "Dear Pillow" and producer of the "The Cassidy Kids." Two brothers have a really bad time on a fishing trip until a stranger makes them a bizarre but lucrative offer.
- "Recently Deceased" by Austin director Chris McInroy. Jim doesn't know how he died or why he's back from the dead. He does know that he needs to water the plants, take out the trash, and figure out what the missing piece of his to-do-list says before he rots away, or his killer kills him again.
- "My Electric Bill" by Chris Olhson. A late payment on the electric bill becomes a battle of wills, pitting an incensed apartment dweller against the forces of the power company.
- "Holidays With Heather" by Todd Berger. Spend the holidays with Steve and his new girlfriend. Revel in the delight of their blossoming love. Recoil in horror from their bitter break up...although not necessarily in that order.
- "Coney Island, USA" by Craig Butta. Ritchie, a down and out carnival hustler, struggles to survive in a changing Coney Island. With the addition of a new train station and more visitors than ever, Ritchie cannot seem to make things work. His only solace is his unrequited love for a sideshow freak.
- “Matias” by Mary Spicuzza and Claudine LoMonaco. MatÌas retraces the journey of MatÌas Juan GarcÌa Zavaleta, a Mexican migrant who died trying to cross the border into the United States. It is told by those who loved MatÌas most - his mother and father, his widow, and his little brother who held him as he died.
- “Losing Lusk” by Vance Malone. A boy was born in Lusk, Wyoming, in the least populated county, in the least populated state in the nation. This is the story of what that boy left behind and took for his journey.
- “The Big Toe (Le Gros Orteil)” by Matthew Quezada. Marcel, a young boy, finds a human toe on the beach in 1960s France. His mother and father find it repulsive and want him to throw it away. Marcel refuses and the nasty parents attempt to steal the toe from their son. Their attempts are thwarted, however, as the toe's rightful owner comes looking for reprisal and his appendage.
Come seeee what all the buzz is about!! The show starts at 7:30, tickets $6.
Jul 16 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
The next Screen Door event at the Salvage Vanguard Theater will take place on Wednesday July 25th, and will feature “The Last Days of the San Jose.”
Screen Door patrons are invited back to the San Jose after the film to imbibe a few cocktails around the pool, set to the sounds of Soul DJ Noel Waggener.
It’s a uniquely Austin event, as only Screen Door can provide.
“Big cattleman is trying to run the little cattleman out. I’m going with the little cattleman.”—Gerry Van King, Room No. 14
The San Jose Motel was once a charming family motor court in one of Texas’ great cities. It when on to become one of the last residential hotels on Austin’s strip, a haven for the down, out, recovering and most wanted.
Uniquely shot from the point of view of owner/manager Liz Lambert, 'The Last Days of the San Jose' chronicles the struggle of new owner to transform the San Jose into a stylish boutique hotel. As we step inside this hidden world, we come to realize that what goes on behind the walls of a seedy cash-only motel is often not what we'd think.
Q&A with director Liz Lambert will immediately follow the screening.
Come seeee what all the buzz is about!! The show starts at 7:30, tickets $6.
Jun 24 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
On July 11th, Screen Door Presents our next line-up of amazing short films!
Screen Door is thrilled to present our next shorts program at our new home, The Salvage Vanguard Theater. With SVT on the scene, Austin has a new focal point for cutting edge theater, film and music. SVT's programming will include music on Tuesday nights, theater Thursday through Sunday, and Screen Door will be programming Wednesday night film nights!
Screen Door Film presents our next installment of award-winning short films, including films from Austinites The Zellner Brothers, Ben Steinbauer and Benjamin Hayes. Highlights Include:
- "Aftermath on Meadowlark Lane” by local indie badasses, the Zellner Brothers, David and Nathan.While on their way to a mariachi recital, a devastating car crash forces a mother and her two sons to confront the truth about their past. It is based on a true story.
- "Death to the Tinman" by Ray Tintori
A visually stunning, totally unique adaptation of the origin story of the Tinwoodman of Oz, based on a later novel by L. Frank Baum. The film epicts the mostly unknown, dark, and romantic story of how the Tinwoodman lost his limbs, his heart, his lover, and how he fought to get her back.
- "The Next Tim Day” by Austin's own Ben Steinbauer
The Next Tim Day follows the rise of entrepreneur extraordinaire Tim Day from the housing projects of Galveston, Texas and federal prison to the shimmering lights of the Sundance Film Festival. The documentary is a quintessential American story about an African American salesman/hustler who pulls himself out of the ghetto and into the spotlight by creating a one-man television network called “Hood News.”
- "End of a Dog" by John Morgan from UCLA
A grouchy loner (Jon Cryer) returns home one afternoon to find his not-so-beloved dog Hedda, dead. In an urban cement jungle, Kenneth must find an appropriate burial site.
Come seeee what all the buzz is about!! The show starts at 7:30, tickets $6.
May 20 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
Screen Door 's New Home: The Salvage Vanguard Theater
Screen Door is thrilled to present our first shorts program at our new home, The Salvage Vanguard Theater. When SVT opens its doors in June, Austin will instantly have a new focal point for cutting edge theater, film and music. SVT's programming will include music on Tuesday nights, theater Thursday through Sunday, and Screen Door will be programming Wednesday night film nights!
Our first such event will take place on Wednesday, June 13th, and the program contains 8 amazing short films, collected from film festivals far and wide. Highlights include:
- "The Saddest Boy in the World" by Canadian wunderkind, Jamie Travis, best known for his award-winning short "Why The Anderson Children Didn't Come To Dinner."
- "Pay Dirt" by Austin's own Berndt Mader, who brings you a tale of lost gold and buried treasure.
"Apocalypse Oz" by Ewan Telford, an amazing see-it-to-believe-it mashup of "The Wizard of Oz" and "Apocalypse Now."
- "La Vie d'un Chien" by John Harden, a lucid tale of man's primal state, living life as a dog. The story is told through the use of still images, an homage to Chris Marker's "Le Jetee."
- "Soldier" by Daniel J. Pico and performance artist David Bianchi. Bianchi and Pico bring this stage play to life in spellbinding detail, depicting the raw emotion expressed when a young life is lost during war. Film Threat magazine rated "Soldier" the number 2 best unseen film of 2006.
 Jamie Travis' "The Saddest Boy In The World"
Apr 17 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
Screen Door Partners With PBS
Screen Door Film has been selected by PBS to provide five films for the 2007 installment of the long-running short film television series, The Territory. It's quite an honor for us, as we're providing films along with such heavy-hitters as the Clermont-Ferrand FF, Ann Arbor FF, Manhattan Short FF, KurzFilmAgentur (Hamburg,) Envie de Tempete (Paris) and the National Film Board of Canada.
The Territory, now in it's 31st season, showcases new directions in film, video, and digital art. This season boasts a provocative mix of experimental, documentary, narrative, and animated shorts that allows the audience to take TV trips around the world and to major film festivals. The Territory is produced by the Southwest Alternate Media Project, the Austin Museum of Art, and Houston PBS, in cooperation with The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
Coming up on April 24th, PBS will air Screen Door favorites "K-7" by Christopher Leone and "The Ocularist" by Vance Malone. On May 8th, check out "Sadiq" by Sean Mullin and "Les Skateurs" by Mirko Martin, both Screen Door alums.
"Life Against Memory," by Austin's own Jim Webb and Evan Torchin, screened on Feburary 13th in the series premiere.
The complete schedule can be found here:
http://www.swamp.org/territory31.html
Each filmmaker was paid by PBS for exhibiting their work, so it literally pays to work with Screen Door! This is just another example of Screen Door's commitment to independent film and our tireless devotion to promoting the next generation of filmmakers.
 Mirko Martin's "Les Skateurs"
Mar 13 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
SXSW 2007 - The Graduate Project
 UT MFA Filmmakers Katja Straub, Chris McInroy, Berndt Mader, SunHee Cho, Ben Steinbauer and Miguel Alvarez
WIth SXSW going on just a few blocks away, the Austin contingent came out in force on a rainy Sunday evening to get a glipmse of the future of film. Masters students from the University of Texas Film School, in association with Screen Door Film, presented their latest films to a packed house at the new 501 Studios Theater.
After a technical glitch was sorted out, we screened 6 films, each with a style and vision as unique as the director who created them.
Miguel Alvarez screened his lush lucid tale of lost childhood innocence, "Tadpoles," followed by SunHee Cho's "Love, Amanda," a film which strictly adhered to the Dogme 95 rulebook.
Chris McInroy's "Recently Deceased" got the crowd rolling in the ailes with this hilarious tale of the undead and a mysterious to-do list. Katja Straub shared a very personal tale of her family, seen through the eyes of three generations of women in "Greetings From My Mother."
During intermission, the audience did their part in helping down 2 kegs and a case of wine, then we rolled on the last two films of the night.
Berndt Mader presented "Pay Dirt," a story of lost gold buried in a dried-up lake, and the uniquely Texan characters that attempt to use "technology" to locate the loot.
The evening culminated with co-host Ben Steinbauer's tale of urban redemption, "The Next Tim Day." The story follows Galveston criminal-turned-entrepreneur, Tim Day, and his one-man television network, Hood News.
 Tim stuck around after the screening and took photos with a crowd eager to meet the man behind the film.
With the success of this screening, Screen Door looks forward to many more. Thanks to Sharon Strover from UT, and Thomas Allen from 501 Studios Theater for making this possible.
For 501 Theater booking information, please visit myspace.com/501theater.
Feb 27 2007 [ 12:00 AM ]
TXMPA Legislative Agenda
Here's the latest from the board of the Texas Motion Picture Alliance.
This is the specific info that we've all been waiting for, so dig in! And don't forget to become a member by signing up at: http://www.txmpa.org
Legislative Agenda for the 80th Legislature
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
TXMPA supports legislation that will provide competitive economic
incentives for the film, video, interactive, and video game
industry. TXMPA opposes legislation
that increases the cost of doing business in Texas for the film,
video, interactive, and video game industry.
SUPPORT
• Support funding of the Texas Film Incentive Program passed, but
not funded, in 2005 (formerly SB 1142).
• Support increased funding of the Texas Film Incentive Program to
make the wage-only based incentive program more competitive.
• Support the provision in the Texas Film Incentive Program allowing
a larger grant to be allocated to underused areas of the state.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
increase the grant amount per project.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program
language to eliminate the "national or multi-state" restriction for
qualifying commercial production
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
include video game production.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
include video production, including but not limited to documentary,
industrial, corporate, and educational video production.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
allocate a percentage of the program's funds to specific production
categories: X to feature films, X to television productions, X to
video game production, and
X to commercial and video production.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
allow film or television production projects with a budget of $1
million or more to qualify for a grant.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
allow commercial and video production projects with a budget of
$300,000 or more to qualify for a grant.
• Support legislation modifying the Texas Film Incentive program to
allow video game projects with a budget of $2 million or more to
qualify for a grant.
• Support legislation that would create an expanded incentive
program that would provide a cash rebate to qualifying production
companies equal to 10% of "in-State" expenditures (dollars paid to
Texas vendors and Texas
workers).
• Support legislation that would require 25% of in-State
expenditures to be in Texas wages to qualify for an expanded
incentive program.
• Support legislation that would require a film or television
production or series to spend a minimum of $100,000 in wages to
qualify for an expanded incentive program.
• Support legislation that would require a video game production to
spend a minimum of $500,000 in wages to qualify for an expanded
incentive program.
• Support legislation that would require a commercial, documentary,
industrial, corporate or educational production or series to spend a
minimum of $50,000 in wages to qualify for an expanded incentive
program.
• Support legislation that would permit production companies to use
State owned facilities for location shooting free of charge.
• Support legislation that would permit qualified production
companies to receive a State hotel/motel occupancy tax exemption for
occupying a hotel/motel room for three nights or longer.
• Support legislation that would exempt production companies from
the State vehicle use tax when a vehicle is rented for a qualified
production.
• Support legislation that would provide professional development
for existing workers and assist graduates of Texas colleges and
universities in entering and receiving training in production
related professions.
OPPOSE
• Oppose legislation creating new unfunded mandates.
• Oppose legislation that would change the production industry's
current manufacturing industry tax status
Jan 03 2007 [ 12:00 PM ]
Check out Screen Door in the latest issue of Directions, the St Edward's University publication.
Screen Door Film, in an ongoing partnership with the St Edward's School of Management and Business, hosted 4 screenings in 2006. The purpose of the partnership is two-fold...firstly, to enjoy the art of filmmaking, and also to place each film in it's business context, delving into the distribution, finances and marketing concepts behind them.
In 2006, we screened the following films:
The Puffy Chair - with the Duplass Brothers and Jim Butler from the City of Austin Film Office
Jumping Off Bridges - our panel included filmmakers Kat Candler and Stacy Schoolfield, local film guru and Texas film advocate Tom Copeland, as well as Texas Film Commissioner Bob Hudgins.
State vs Reed - director Ryan Polomski presented his docmentary.
Before The Music Dies - our panel included producer Joel Rasmussen, distributo Chris Hyams of Bside Marketing, and Deena Kalai, who handled legal clearance issues for the film.
The St Edwards School of Business and Management has a new track called the Digital Media Management MBA program. The goal of the program is to provide a traditional MBA curriculum, but in the context of the film, music and gaming industries.
Dec 12 2006 [ 12:18 PM ]
Screen Door Film Announces Best of 2006 Program
Screen Door Film is proud to announce the line-up for our Best of 2006 program. Our audience voted on their favorite films throughout the year, choosing their favorite 8 films out of the 41 shorts we screened this past year.
Each of the films are national or international award-winners in their own right, having played at film festivals all over the world. The program includes 3 films from Austin directors (Junior! The Wendy’s Guy by Stephen Stephanian, The Tuesday Nighter by Mike Woolf and Momma's Boy by John Bryant,) and 2 international selections (Habitat by Lars Arrhenius and Make A Wish by Cherien Dabis.)
Nov 11 2006 [ 12:00 AM ]
Hey, you need to see Before The Music Dies at St. Edward's University on November 17th, 2006 at 7:30 pm.
And, guess what! It's FREE!! But seating is limited
You must reserve your seat: RSVP at ess@stedwards.edu
An insightful panel discussion will follow the screening, exploring both the unique distribution model for the film, as well as the legal and clearance issues surrounding the release.
The panel will include:
Chris Hyams -- Founder, BSide
Joel Rasmussen – Producer
Deena Kalai – of Deena Kalai PLLC, legal council and clearances for the film
Moderated by Russell Rains – Director, School of Management and Business at St. Edward’s University
Oct 21 2006 [ 06:30 PM ]
A Case Study in Citizenship: Director Ryan Polomski presents State vs. Reed
Screen Door Film and St. Edward’s University deliver a film that
demonstrates the power of “Citizenship in Action.”
AUSTIN, Texas –Screen Door Film and St. Edward’s University Present:
State vs. Reed – A Ryan Polomski film
Join director Ryan Polomski in person, as he presents his award-winning film,
State vs. Reed.
“State vs. Reed” is a hard hitting documentary that examines the controversial
1998 death penalty conviction of Rodney Reed.
This stunning film details the murder of Stacey Stites of Bastrop, Texas and
the subsequent arrest, conviction and death sentence handed down to Rodney Reed.
The filmmakers explore the mishandling of evidence, the possible law enforcement
cover up and the lack of proper legal defense for the death row inmate, Reed.
The 2006 SXSW award-winning documentary challenges the viewer to question the
jury’s conviction and ultimate punishment.
Saturday, October 21st, 2006
Doors Open 6:30 pm
Screening 7:00 pm
Q and A with director Ryan Polomski following the film
Jones Auditorium in Ragsdale Center
St. Edward’s University
3001 South Congress Avenue
Austin, Texas 78704
FREE to the public
Seating is limited, reserve your seat:
RSVP at ess@admin.stedwards.edu
Sep 28 2006 [ 08:30 PM ]
Screen Door Film Presents The Best of The Festivals
Screen Door Film will host our next short film screening event, "The Best of
the Festivals," at Mother Egan's Irish Pub on September 28th, 2006, 8:30 pm.
"The Best of the Festivals" is the next installment of our short film screening
series, which collects the best award-winning short films from festivals all over
the world, highlighting films from Austin directors.
Austin directors Katja Straub and Nicole Elmer will be in attendance to
present their films and answer questions at a post-screening Q&A.
Ms. Straub will screen her film "All White People Are French" and
Ms. Elmer will present her film "Wish."
Other films include "Junior! The Wendy's Guy" by Austinite Stephen
Stephanian, SXSW favorite "Viva Morrissey!" by Jessica Hundley,
"Uso Justo" by Coleman Miller, and "Rogairi" by Ireland's Tom Cosgrove.
Mother Egan's Irish Pub
715 West 6th St.
Films begin at 8:30 pm.
$5 admission
Aug 26 2006 [ 11:11 AM ]
A Special Event For Texas
Film And Entertainment Professionals:
How The New TXMPA And The TA/FTP
Work For You.
The TAF/TP and Screen Door Film Host
An Important Evening Of Facts and Friends
If you’d love to find out how the new Texas Motion Picture Alliance (TXMPA) is leading the fight for the Texas entertainment industry and pushing the legislature for production incentives that will dramatically increase the volume of film, video and related entertainment production…then this is an event you can’t afford to miss!
On September 14th, The Texas Association Of Film / Tape Professionals (TAF/TP) TAF/TP is helping you gain access to new jobs, screenings, and casting calls.
- How to have a powerful role in the political process.
We’ll have plenty of sponsors to keep the conversation flowing—Mother Egan’s, Austin Film Guerilla to name a few. The TAF/TP will also be on hand to provide you with priceless information and tools for picking up the sweetest gigs in Texas.
Of course, it’s not “all talk”! There will be plenty of time to mingle and meet with old friends and new ones who are united in this highly collaborative and unprecedented venture to make Texas, the production destination.
Why Are We Doing This?
Texas needs and deserves a larger slice of the world’s production pie. Never before has such a statewide coordinated venture between all industry organizations and freelancers come together for a positive change.
Your voice and participation is absolutely necessary in making this happen. When the legislature meets next year, the TXMPA, backed by the strength of thousands of members, will be a powerful and effective force the capitol cannot afford to ignore.
Everyone Is Invited!
If you or someone you know works in the motion picture, video, media, animation, gaming, music or related industries affected by production,
This is a must attend event!
It’s time to get informed, have some fun and make a big difference in the future viability of our industry!
Just The Facts, Please.
What: TAF/TP Mixer and Info Session
Where: Mother Egan’s Irish Pub, 715 West 6th St. Austin Texas 78701
When: Thursday September 14th
Time: 7-10 pm—Speakers at 8pm
About The TAF/TP
The TAF/TP is in its 31st year as the oldest non-profit film industry trade association. With representation in print and web, we reach a hundreds of thousands of industry decision makers worldwide. TAF/TP members are the core of the production industry in Texas.
TAF/TP members represent a wide cross section of the production industry in Texas, from Rigging Gaffers to Writers, from Film & Video production houses to Visual Effects & Animation facilities.
Your Austin rep is seeking out opportunities for mutually beneficial educational and networking opportunities. Contact Austin’s V.P. Suzanne Koneful at 512-585-6893 or skoneful@austin.rr.com for submissions.
Aug 25 2006 [ 09:27 AM ]
Screen Door Film Proudly Brings You Lasting Images
Screen Door Film Thumbs It’s Nose At Mr. Death On Sunday, August 27th.
Are you ready for the hereafter? Screen Door Film seizes the day and throttles it again with Lasting Images at the Alamo Drafthouse Downtown.
That’s right. It’s death, taxes, and burial rites on Sunday, August 27th at 4:30pm.
Do you want to do something different when you’re dead? Lasting Images walks that fine line between reverence and light irreverence, using humor to challenge conventional thinking that funerals/memorials are really just for the living.
If you’ve ever wondered how human composting works or how you could turn yourself into a diamond when the Grim Reaper comes around, then this is the film for you.
Grab a beer, grab a seat, and join us for another day with an independent film unlike any other.
Sunday, August 27th
4:30 p.m.
Alamo Drafthouse Downtown
409 Colorado Street
Austin, Texas
5 Bucks
Jul 24 2006 [ 09:22 PM ]
Jumping Off Bridges
 Tuesday, June 6th, 2006 - Screen Door Film and St. Edward’s University School of Management and Business Present:
Jumping Off Bridges – A Kat Candler film, from Storie Productions.
Join director Kat Candler and producer Stacy Schoolfield, in person, as they present their newest feature film, Jumping Off Bridges.
An insightful panel discussion will follow the screening, delving into the production, marketing and distribution plans behind the movie. Learn the realities of making films in the Austin market today, and what the future holds for the City and State. The current and former Texas Film Commission directors, Bob Hudgins and Tom Copeland, will lend their expertise to the subject, ensuring a valuable symposium on the state of the film industry in Texas.
The panel will include:
Kat Candler – Director
Stacy Schoolfield – Producer
Bob Hudgins – Director, Texas Film Commission
Tom Copeland – former Director, Texas Film Commission and current VP of Film Production for Villa Muse Studios.
Moderated by Russell Rains, J.D. – Director, MBA in Digital Media Management, School of Management and Business at St. Edward’s University
|
We Are Screen Door Film.
