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December 1998Digital Video Camera Buying GuideTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Holly Madden
Beta SP is still the industry standard, but digital video is hot on its heels. So what's the big draw? For many local videographers, it comes down to great picture quality, lightweight cameras, and an affordable price.Beta SP is still the industry standard, but digital video is hot on its heels. So what's the big draw? For many local videographers, it comes down to great picture quality and lightweight cameras at a much more affordable price. read more...On the Set of "Eternal Embrace"Tue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Lorre Fritchy
"Eternal Embrace" might sound more like a romance novel than a one-hour TV pilot. Well, technically, it's both. Meet the team that made it happen..."Eternal Embrace" might sound more like a romance novel than a one-hour TV pilot. Well, technically, it's both. Shot in the Swampscott/Boston areas, the TV series chronicles the experiences of a Spirit taking on different forms to help the characters of the weeks show. The pilot episode centers on a dying woman who lives vicariously through romance novels. The Spirit comes to life as the "Rogue" the main character of her latest novel. read more...Died Blonde: "Meet Joe Black" ReviewTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Gentry Menzel
As opposite as life and death, the acting abilities of Anthony Hopkins and Brad Pitt come through in this mediocre Rhode Island film.And you thought YOU had problems. In director Martin Brest's "Meet Joe Black" (loosely based on the play "Death Takes a Holiday"), the Parrish family is just trying to have an intimate dinner as intimate as dinner can be in an immense Warwick, RI, mansion when Death, in the guise of Joe Black (Brad Pitt), shows up at the doorstep. Apparently, William Parrish, the 65-year-old patriarch (the always impressive Anthony Hopkins), is on the verge of a fatal heart attack, and Death makes him read more... Self-Distribution: The Struggle of an IndependentTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By James Noonan
Traditionally, self-distribution has been viewed as a last resort, but there are filmmakers out there who choose to self-distribute. Find out why...The thought of self-distributing can strike fear in the hearts of independent filmmakers, or it can provide a great challenge. Traditionally, self-distribution has been viewed as a last resort, but there are filmmakers out there who choose to self-distribute. There are those precious few who know their market: Frederick Wisemans Zipporah Films has distributed its own films for over 20 years to universities and libraries. read more...Squigglevision: Fun and Good for YouTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00
By Keith Wagner
When was the last time you watched Saturday morning cartoons? Well, with Tom Snyder Productions "Squigglevision" on, you might want to start again.When was the last time you watched Saturday morning cartoons? Me, I was parked in front of the tube only this weekend, but I wasn't vegging out under a 30-minute barrage of animated product placement (and I use "animated" more to describe technique than content). I was watching "Squigglevision," which has returned to ABC for a second season this fall, sporting a new format and new characters, and between laughs I was learning stuff. read more...Industry NewsTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Michele (LaMura) Meek
The dish on local films: "Plastic: The Culture of Debt," "The Same Side of Rejection Street" and others. Also, news from local companies & organizations.Got a scoop? Email all news to news@newenglandfilm.com. read more...Devastating BlowsTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Julie Wolf
In 1993,"State of Emergency: Inside the Los Angeles Police Department" must have been shocking, even revelatory. Five years later, it remains powerful, if sadly familiar.In 1993,"State of Emergency: Inside the Los Angeles Police
Department" must have been shocking, even revelatory. Five years later, it remains
powerful, if sadly familiar. While most Americans remember 1991s horrifying Rodney
King tape, Canner and Meltzer compile lesser-known footage of police brutality in Los
Angeles, from the Watts riots of 1965 to the 1992 "rebellion" that followed the
acquittal of the four white officers filmed beating King. In a disturbing 30 minutes, read more... SMASH: Gaining Momentum in BostonTue, 12/01/1998 - 01:00
By Jen Muehlbauer
This Boston-based ad agency shares its past successes and future projects.How do you make an innovative commercial when you're given the same footage as
four other companies? read more... |
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