Hi, my name is Paul Gorman and I'm new to Stage 32. I am the founder and owner of Rain City Cinema in Seattle. On March 1, 2013 we launched a website (brollcloud.com) where filmmakers can share B-Roll footage. We have also released to the Internet the feature film, "Broken Frame (the movie that took 22 years to finish)", and are preparing the release of our second feature, "Beagle Boogie Babe". Concurrently, we are in pre-production with "MosaiXlogue", which is a virtual movie produced from actors’ audition monologues. Other interests: Craft Beer Making, Sailing, Hiking, Music, and Travel You can learn more about us at: raincitycinema.com. We look forward to having you check out our sites.
Introduce Yourself : Seattle Filmmaker and creator of B-Roll Cloud by Paul Gorman
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Sounds exciting Paul. Good see some more fellow NW filmmakers here on Stage 32. Let's connect.
Hi Brian, I appreciate your interest. I hope you will check out my website B-Roll Cloud (http://brollcloud.com), which might benefit you...and be of interest to your Network. My company, Rain City Cinema (raincitycinema.com) just launched B-Roll Cloud and it's growing every day. The benefits of becoming a member of B-Roll Cloud are numerous and FREE. FILMMAKERS CAN: Get RECOGNITION for their work Get film CREDITS when their clips are downloaded Build CONTACTS with industry professionals PRODUCERS CAN: BROWSE for the footage they need REDUCE their budget SAVE time DISCOVER new talent. I'd to know more about what your ambitions are.
Had to laugh when I read your post mentioning the first feature film to take 22 years to finish. Reminded me of my first jazz-vocal CD (Something Still Cool), which took 8 years to finish! Those long and winding roads, eh?
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Congratulations on getting your CD done. You can appreciate then that it's like fine wine that improves with aging. As for my film, actually it was shot 25 years ago and then for a variety of reasons sat in the can for 22 years until it was finished 2 years ago. The completed movie is a set consisting of the feature and two documentaries, one of which explains the reason it took 22 years to finish it, the other deals with the cast and crew, and then there's the actual feature itself. Overall, the movie epitomizes independent filmmaking and is an inspiration to anyone with unfinished projects like you once had. (http://youtu.be/m0SmuLOYDzQ)
Absolutely, and I will watch it tho it's too long towatcj right now. BTW, if you know anyone who'd be interested in doing a doc of my story (much more than the making of 2 critically-acclaimed jazz-vocal CDs, released at ages 71 and 72), many find it inspiring and I have tons of footage so pass it on.