What's your favorite memory of him? Can be a role he took in a movie, on stage, something he said etc. I personally thought he did his best work whenever he teamed up with Paul Thomas Anderson. He always looked and felt like such a friendly, easy going person. So sad and shocked he is gone now. Another one of the greats taken before their time.
Hi, I am a TV/WebSeries producer in intention at least, and closing in on production. I've been a non fiction writer for decades ( eg; http://grassrootsrising.net/about_authors.php ) and for many years have been developing a particular story for a feature or series - and have now tailored it for a s...
Expand postHi, I am a TV/WebSeries producer in intention at least, and closing in on production. I've been a non fiction writer for decades ( eg; http://grassrootsrising.net/about_authors.php ) and for many years have been developing a particular story for a feature or series - and have now tailored it for a series. The story is near-future 'hard' sci-fi - a realistic environmental cautionary tale. The pilot and 'mini bible' are written and we are talking with potential co producers about funding as well as considering a crowd-funding program. Filming will probably be divided between LA, Vancouver, and Kansas City. I'm new here at Stage32, making some new connections. :-) cheers!
Howdy Rick. Hope you received my email last week. Nice to meet you sir. Alex ;)
Awesome! Are you interested in having any screenwriters on your webseries?
Hi Alex. I'm RB, co-founder and CEO of Stage 32. As an actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work and attracting attention to their projects. That's why we created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 150,000+ members strong spanning 180+ countries making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth. This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members pay it forward and...
Expand postHi Alex. I'm RB, co-founder and CEO of Stage 32. As an actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work and attracting attention to their projects. That's why we created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 150,000+ members strong spanning 180+ countries making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth. This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members pay it forward and invite at least 5 fellow creatives and to spread the word of Stage 32 through other social media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. You can also invite fellow creatives through the site by using the "Send Stage 32 Invites..." button on the upper right side of your profile. The more creatives, the stronger the network. The stronger the network, the more opportunities. Thanks for joining the movement and for being a part of this most talented and inspiring community. PS - Please take a moment to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter at @Stage32online.
Hey Alex, I'm the CTO and lead developer at Stage 32. Please let me know if you have any questions or feedback about the site. I'd love to hear your comments! To get started with Stage 32 and understand all the features and resources the site has to offer, please check out the Getting Started section and our FAQ.
The few exceptions do not override the general rule. Most people do not go to independent films, but of course occasionally a few will break through. Even so they rarely experience the same level of grosses as the major studio productions.
Hoffman was an actor's actor. If he was in a film, I knew the film would be better because of his presence in it, no matter how small or large the role or the movie. He did it all. Big budget, little...
Expand commentHoffman was an actor's actor. If he was in a film, I knew the film would be better because of his presence in it, no matter how small or large the role or the movie. He did it all. Big budget, little budget, stage, television and that's what a true actor is suppose do. It's not always about "money" but about the quality of the work that proves enduring in this business. And Phillip Seymour Hoffman was a quality actor.
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I was fortunate to be a co-producer on Charlie Evans, Jr.'s documentary Addiction Incorporated. The film's principal is Victor DeNoble who, in a very succinct way, explains the mechanism of addiction...
Expand commentI was fortunate to be a co-producer on Charlie Evans, Jr.'s documentary Addiction Incorporated. The film's principal is Victor DeNoble who, in a very succinct way, explains the mechanism of addiction regardless of the substance: The brain creates a chemical that tells us that all is well providing a general sense of well being. When one takes a drug, be it nicotine, heroin or what have you, the drug begins shouting at you that EVERYTHING IS GREAT with such force and volume that the brain automatically reduces the production of the 'everything's OK' chemical because of all the shouting being done by the drug. Later, when the drug has run out of your system, the volume on your 'everything's OK' chemical is still turned down--or off--and the feeling that we used to have that all is well has disappeared and we gravitate to the drug in an attempt to recover it. This is a simplified explanation you can give to a school child and they will understand the phenomenon of addiction. It does not, however, contemplate the reasons one originally takes the drug.