Showing posts with label Josh Mitchell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Josh Mitchell. Show all posts

Thursday, August 3

Interview: Director Josh Mitchell Pays Us a "Hard Visit"

Josh Mitchell
Hard Visit, Josh Mitchell, Director
By the time Josh Mitchell of Wickid Pissa Publicity first granted us an interview in December, 2013, he had already proven to be perhaps our greatest source of interviews, referring more interviewees to us than anyone else.

At that time, Josh had a mere half dozen Director credits on his filmography:  "Siphoned"; Helen Keller Had a Pitbull; "The Corruption of Kidiya Kitts"; "The Sacred Incense of the Drinking Man"; "Out For Buckner"; and "Pick N Roll."  He has more than tripled his filmography since then.

He recently wrote, directed, and starred in Hard Visit, a feature film about a down-on-his-luck actor who is rescued from obscurity by his wealthy, sports bookie brother, but is forced to use his best performance skills to escape the clutches of a female con artist.  You can watch the official trailer at:


www.vimeo.com/picknroll/hardvisittrailer

In addition to his prolific film-making career, Mitchell’s public relations company, Wickid Pissa Publicity, has become one of the most in-demand firms in the entertainment industry, offering services ranging from marketing, branding, event production, and social media management.
 

Fortunately for us, Josh took time out of his busy schedule to give us "the 411" on the inspiration for his work, and what lies ahead of him in the last half of 2017.

La Libertad:  What was the impetus for creating Hard Visit?

Josh:  Hard Visit was born at last year's Sundance Film Festival. I met a few ambitious actors, and we discussed the importance of creating and controlling your own content.  We all threw our resources  together... work-shopped some scenes, and carved out some characters, and the script began to take shape.

During production and a few pick-up days after, we molded and caressed the nuts and bolts of the story so it all made sense in the end.

La Libertad:  Did you use a drone to make this film?

Josh:  We bought a new drone and the latest GoPro 4K camera for this production because we knew we wanted to bring the viewer into the sprawling world of where these characters dwell.  The opening credits focus and foreshadow the dusty desert and windmills of Palm Springs, and we outline the challenges of an actor's life by showcasing Hollywood Boulevard, casting call auditions, and the iconic landscapes of Los Angeles.

La Libertad:  This film seems to glamorize gambling.  Are you an avid bettor in real life?

Josh:  No!  Not at all!  I'm a huge sports fans, though, and some of my family and friends are passionate gamblers, so I was able to pull from real life experiences.  The biggest element that fascinated me... which I tried to utilize in the conflict of the film, is the idea of old technology versus new technology.  When I was growing up, if you wanted to place a bet, you simply called a local bookie.  In today's world, the bulk of it all is computer-based, so skilled techies can place bets 24-7 without ever having to speak with anyone.

La Libertad:  What do you hope audiences get out of watching Hard Visit?

Josh:  The number one goal of all of my films is to entertain. This is a rock-and-roll, high adrenaline piece that has sexy girls, guns, expensive cars, a thrashing soundtrack, a cameo from a decorated character actor, and a big finale that will leave you thirsty for more!

La Libertad:  Who are your biggest creative inspirations?

Josh:  The iconoclasts who have influenced me in no particular order are Henry Miller, Keith Haring, Eminem, Quentin Tarantino, and Steven Soderbergh.  I like artists who lift up the random rocks of the world, and unveil a universe we would have never known existed if it hadn’t been for their inventiveness.

La Libertad:  What initially convinced you to move from Boston to Los Angeles?

Josh:  I left Boston and moved to L.A. because I knew you had to be in the belly of the beast to truly maximize your chances of success in the film and T.V. world.  There is a reason why all the studios are in Hollywood, and why all the movie stars live here:  Because this is where the magic happens. 

La Libertad:  Was it difficult adjusting to life on the West Coast?

Josh:  I recently celebrated my three-year anniversary on the West Coast, and the things I miss most are my family, friends, lobster, and Fenway Park.  You can watch my feature film Helen Keller Had A Pit Bull to truly learn about my transition and some of the shady characters I have had to endure in the process.

La Libertad:  What is the most rewarding aspect of your work with Wickid Pissa Publicity?

Josh:  The thing I love best about Wickid Pissa Publicity is the diversity of talent and companies I get to work with on a daily basis.  I specialize in elevating buzz, branding, and exposure for unique brands, so most days I am working with a female actress, a TV producer, a new energy drink, a T-shirt line, a Kickstarter campaign – it runs the gamut and keeps everything fresh and exciting for me.  I also get to attend a surplus of red carpet events and networking parties, which usually have delicious food and open bars.

La Libertad:  What are you working on next?

Josh:  I’m shooting an inventive and endearing kids' movie I wrote, called Harry Head, next month, and I just finished the script for an action-zombie piece called Dirty Water.

After I execute these two thrilling projects, I hope to direct and star in a provocative new T.V. series called "NoHo District," which I plan to pitch to Netflix and premium cable channels.

La Libertad:  What links would you like to share with our readers?


Josh:  You can watch all of my films on Vimeo Pro, at:

www.vimeo.com/picknroll

Introduction by Josh Mitchell and William Mortensen Vaughan



Saturday, March 12

Interview With Jenae Alt

Jenae Alt
Jenae Alt
Josh Mitchell of Wickid Pissa Publicity tells us that "Jenae Alt [also known as Altschwager on IMDb] is a Michigan native who is... a female producer... in Hollywood"; her "short film project 'Fruit of the Fungus' is touring the festival circuit"; "she is gearing up to shoot a gritty feature film called Hit Like a Girl, which can be described as Fight Club for the ladies"; and "[h]er passion is to develop compelling projects [to] educate, enlighten, and entertain people."  We're educated, enlightened, and entertained!

La Libertad:  Please tell us about yourself.

Jenae:  I am an actress/producer who enjoys collaborating with ambitious and talented filmmakers to create memorable and high-concept work.

La Libertad:  What are the three words that best describe you?

Jenae:  Loyal, determined, and compassionate.

La Libertad:  How did you get your start in the industry?

Jenae:  Adam Sandler gave me my first speaking role in the movie The Longest Yard.  He played a major role in launching my career, and gave me the courage and strength to go on and produce my own projects.  I was initially only on set to do some background work, but I was focused to secure bigger and better... and I was blessed to elevate my status.

La Libertad:  What do you love most about acting?


Jenae:  My favorite aspect is the notion of being able to become a character that somebody else imagined in their head.  I love capturing the essence of a real person and adding creative layers so the role comes to life and has meaning.
 

La Libertad:  Tell us about your unique project “The Ladies Room.”

Jenae:  "The Ladies Room" takes you on a journey of self-discovery and life lessons in a "Twilight Zone" fashion. When the cattiness between two women escalates, where do they go to settle their disputes?  Three words: The Ladies Room.  Why do you think girlfriends usually go in pairs to the ladies room?  To gossip?  To take drugs?  To enable each other's bulimia?  Well, maybe all of the above, but they also go together to watch each other's back, because when "cougars in training" get together in clusters, things can go south quickly.  You can watch the trailer here:


vimeo.com/90088896

La Libertad:  Is there anything you regret as an actress?

Jenae:  I wish I would have been more selective of the roles I chose early on in my career.  But every role is a learning curve and has got me to where I am today.  I love producing and starring in indie projects because I can dictate the theme and mood of the piece, and have a lot more creative control.  My latest short film "Fruit of the Fungus" is about a famous winemaker who leaves a mysterious map on his deathbed, and his son and daughter must unite to find its true meaning.  We are submitting to festivals, and you can watch the entire piece here:


www.vimeo.com/picknroll/fruitofthefungus

La Libertad:  Tell us about your future projects.

Jenae:  I'm developing a handful of T.V. pilots to shop to the networks, and I'm working hard to secure a budget for my feature film project Hit Like a Girl.  I'm working hard to attach some elite M.M.A. [Mixed Martial Arts] fighters like Holly Holm.

La Libertad:  What's the best advice you have ever been given?

Jenae:  Your achievements will never disappoint you.

La Libertad:  Where can we follow you?

Jenae: 

Official website:



www.jenaealt.com 

Instagram:

www.instagram.com/jenaealt 

Facebook:
www.facebook.com/jenae.alt  

Twitter:

twitter.com/jenaealt


Introduction by William Mortensen Vaughan and Josh Mitchell

Saturday, August 1

Film Review: Hemorrhage

Josh Mitchell as Chris Chaffe in Hemorrhage
Josh Mitchell as Chris Chaffe in Hemorrhage
In 2015, when U.S. Presidential Candidate Donald Trump has stirred controversy about illegal immigration especially from Mexico, a short, fictitious film on the topic is released.   Written, directed by, and starring Josh Mitchell of Wicked Pissa Publicity as a "hockey player [who] finds himself face-to-face with a Mexican gang," his "new action film 'Hemorrhage,'" is viewable at:

www.vimeo.com/picknroll/hemorrhage
 

Josh Mitchell plays Chris Chaffe, a "brawling hockey player [who] suffers his fourth concussion and is forced to retire [and who] connects with a shady old high school friend and starts flipping houses but quickly finds himself face-to-face with a dangerous Mexican gang."

"When they rough up his wife and kidnap his son - the gloves come off and he takes matters into his own hands.

"This is Taken meets 'Sons of Anarchy.'"


I find this film professionally produced and engrossing, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in either side of the current illegal immigration controversy.

By the way, I glimpsed an L.A. Kings logo in the footage, so I assume it was filmed at their rink.



Q Productions, in association with Ocean Scott Media, presents
this Wickid Pissa Film, co-starring Aida King as the protagonist's wife, Ana.

Additional credits include:

Director of Photography:  Domenico Grasso

Casting Associate:  Norma Marcus [who also plays Chastity Jades]

Executive Producer:  Jay King


Film Editor:  Chris Kaiser

For more information about this film, visit:

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4687574

https://www.facebook.com/hemorrhagefilm

Review by William Mortensen Vaughan and Josh Mitchell

Wednesday, July 1

Interview With Thomas P. Otis

Thomas P. Otis
Thomas P. Otis by Kelli Squires Taylor
Josh Mitchell of Wicked Pissa Publicity introduced us to  Thomas P. "Tommy" Otis by allowing us to preview an early segment of his film, "The Convicted," in which Mr. Otis apparently plays the title role.  Tommy Otis started acting as early as the 'Seventies, when he worked on The Wanderers.  Most of his film credits on IMDb, however, are from 2013 until the present.  He appeared as himself in "The Best of Car Warriors."  He already portrayed a mob boss, in Apartment X, so it comes as no surprise to us that he plays a mob boss, named Don Figaro, in "The Convicted."  We are most intrigued, however, by the fact that he should appear in Mossad, which is currently in post-production.

Tommy:  Good morning!

Thomas P. Otis, Josh Mitchell
Tommy Otis & Josh Mitchell
La Libertad:  Where were you born?   TommyMineola, New York, 1957.

La Libertad:  Where do you currently reside?
TommyLos Angeles.

La Libertad:  What is your occupation? 


Tommy:  Full time Method actor, pin-striper, and artist.

La Libertad:  What do you love most about your work?
 

Tommy:  Acting, drama, and comedy.

La Libertad:  What talents and hobbies do you have?
 

TommyHot-rodding.

La Libertad:  What inspires you? 
 

Tommy:  My Christ and family, things of beauty and grace, art, drama, comedy, music, film, the study of people in everyday life,  Maria Callas, women...

La Libertad:  What is the hardest part of your job(s)?
 

Tommy:  Cold reads and character break down.

La Libertad:  What foreign languages, if any, do you read, write,
and/or speak?
 

Tommy:  A  little Greek.

La Libertad:  Where have you traveled?
 

TommyAustralia, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii...

La Libertad:  What are your career goals?
 

Tommy:  To be a good working actor.  And to change my economic
complexion...

La Libertad:  What projects are you working on?
 

Tommy:  I just finished a manuscript titled "She Lives in Postcards," about men being attracted to women who reject them. And finally waking up...

La Libertad:  What upcoming events, if any, do you intend to
participate in?


Tommy:  Really, we are in full swing production, at this moment, of "The Convicted."  As a Method actor, I am living that.

La Libertad:  What links would you like to share?
 

Tommy:  I learn so much from YouTube!  Acting, from [Lee] Strasberg to [Fahrid] Murray Abraham to all the greats!

La Libertad: 

[NOTE:  Thomas P. Otis has an IMDb page at:


http://www.imdb.com/name/nm4337697]

What else, if anything, would you like to tell our readers?
 

Tommy:  That anything is possible.  Al Pacino, who I love, told us, on the set of Danny Collins, who I photo doubled for - [Al Pacino] said "If I can do [it], you can do it!"  

God and my wife gave me the most inspiration of all.  And the rest came from me and a killer work ethic for what turns me on in life.

Photography by Kelli Squires Taylor

Interview by Libertad Green

Introduction by William Mortensen Vaughan

Film Review: The Convicted

Tommy Otis as Don Figaro
Tommy Otis, The Convicted




Josh Mitchell of Wicked Pissa Publicity directed "The Convicted," and describes this Wickid Pissa film/Breezeway Production, written by Alexander Michael Helisek, as "One man's fall from grace and power."  Bottom Line Up Front, it's an extremely vulgar film not recommended for General Audiences; it's rated "Mature" on Vimeo
 
The film includes original music:

"Soy un monstro" [sic, "I'm a Monster"*] by Max Capote

"Tormento" ["Torment"] by Mon Laferte

"Broken Reality" by Kevin MacLeod 


Anjanette Miller is the Executive Producer.

Alex Helisek is credited as a Producer as well as the Writer.


Other credits include:

John Nodorft, Director of Photography
Chris Kaiser, Sound and Editing
Josh Maas,
Gaffer,
Adrien Delstanche, Assistant Camera Nicole Waterman, Second Assistant Camera Jimmy Freixa, First Assistant Director
Productions Assistants, Mike McCarthy and John Plata
On Set Photography, Carrie Cavalier Photography

Props, Mike Tristano and Company
Costumes, Guidos Italian's Mens Fashion [sic], Tampa, Florida

Special thanks [location], Miceli's

The cast includes:

Tommy Otis, as Don Figaro   (See our interview)
John Curley, as Marty "Fingaz" Fingers (See our interview) Charlie Pecoraro, as Joey Taps
Dan Sutter, as Bartender Giseuppe/Guiseppe**, also known as "G"
Maia Ortiz, as Christina
Jessica Reinhardt, as Rochelle
Aida King, as Saphire
Jessica Lindsey Gilbert (who previously granted us an interview), as Natalia
de Winter (whom we previously featured in a press release), as Brett


Rey Engelhard, Josh Mitchell & Alex Helisek
The introductory, guitar music is the Spanish song, "Soy un monstro," which is heard during the opening credits, while Don Figaro, played by Tommy Otis,  models what is presumably an expensive, Italian suit, as he tucks a pistol tucked into the front of the pants, and  brandishes first a black baseball bat, then a Tommy gun (Thompson sub-machine gun, invented by John T. Thompson in 1918).  As best I can understand him, a man off screen sings the following words:

Estoy mal.  [I am wrong/not well.]

Hoy perdí.  [Today I lost.]

Hoy, yo, rey...  [Today, I, king...]

Me equivoqué.  [I made a mistake.]

Yo quise sorprenderte, [I wanted to surprise you,]

y te aterrorizé!  [and I terrorized you!]

Soy un monstruo.  [I am a monster.]

Soy un monstruo que quiso sorprenderte, [I am a monster that wanted to surprise you,]


y te aterrorizó!  [and terrorized you!]


No cuidé tu espacio.  [I didn't care for your space.]

No respeté... [I didn't respect...]


Te acorralé!  [I corraled you!]

Then the scene opens on the front of Miceli's Pizzeria (the one on Cahuenga Boulevard, near Universal City) where Marty Fingers and Joey Taps, played by John Curley and Charlie Pecoraro, respectively, are smoking and discussing business.  Mysteriously, Marty tells Joey not to worry about the boss anymore, and invites him inside for drinks.

Inside, a man who resembles Jonathan Goldsmith (perhaps Paul Michael Nieman)of Dos Equis fame frisks them before they go to the bar.  (He doesn't always frisk people, but when he does, he wears a suit.)  Christina, played by Maia Ortiz, accompanied by Rey Engelhard on the piano, begins singing Mon Laferte's "Tormento":

Mi amor fue sincero.  [My love was sincere.]

Te quise de verdad.  [I truly loved you.]

A pesar de tu silencio, te quise más...  [In spite of your silence, I loved you more...]

Un beso en el Metro...  [A kiss on the subway...]

Meanwhile, at the bar, G., played by Dan Sutter, shares a dirty joke, and serves them double shots of whiskey, since Marty tells him they're going "to the back."

Christina continues singing:

Nadie más te amará  [No one else will love you]

Como te pude amar...  [As I could love you...]

Marty and Joey taste their whiskey, then Marty heads to "the back," leaving Joey at the bar, where Christina joins him, after finishing her song.  No longer the loving Latin lover, Christina verbally assaults Joey, apparently because she continues to receive bills he promised to pay, and her home is about to be repossessed.

Joey tells her they'll discuss it later, but Christina tells him not to bother, and leaves.  
Aida King & Tommy Otis

Marty comments on Christina as he returns to inform Joey that "they" are not ready for them, so they take seats at a table.

Christina starts singing in Spanish again, as if to a lover she wants to be alone with.

Finally, Saphire***, played by Aida King, informs Marty and Joey that "he" is ready for them "in the back," so they join Don Figaro, played by Tommy Otis, at his table, where he sits, accosting someone via cellular telephone, with a pistol on the table in front of him.  

Don Figaro curtails his conversation with insults and threats, and welcomes Marty and Joey to his table.

Marty starts an intellectual discussion about happiness and fear, to which Don Figaro responds with his own treatise on power and trust, specifically implying that he doesn't trust Marty.

Apparently, Don Figaro is right not to trust Marty, because men outside are listening to this conversation as Don Figaro admits he killed a certain person.  
Dan Sutter & Josh Mitchell

This film begs the following questions:
Will Joey ever regain Christina's trust?

Will G. keep telling dirty jokes?

Are the people listening to Don Figaro, from outside, law enforcement officers?

Will they arrest Don Figaro?

Is Don Figaro named after the person referred to in the famous opera song?

For the answers to these questions, see The Convicted!

Film review by William Mortensen Vaughan
________________________
Josh Mitchell & Alexander Helisek
*The word heard in the song is monstruo, which means "monster," in Spanish
**Dan Sutter is credited as Guiseppe on IMDb, and as Giseuppe in the credits that roll at the end of the film.  His character's name should probably be "Giuseppe," which means "Joseph" in Italian.
***The correct spelling for the gem is "sapphire."









Interview With John Curley

John Curley
John Curley, by Leslie Hassler
John Curley apparently plays the antagonist in the short film, "The Convicted," directed by Josh Mitchell of Wicked Pissa Publicity.  He graciously provided these pictures of himself, and granted us this interview.

La Libertad:  Where were you born? 

John:  Providence, Rhode Island.

La Libertad:  Where do you currently reside?

John:  Los Angeles, California.

La Libertad:  What is your occupation?


John Curley
 
John:  Actor.

La Libertad:  What do you love most about your work? 
 
John:  The opportunity to tap into different colors on your palette and bring characters to life.  I really enjoy the preparation that goes into each character; there's nothing better than that feeling you get when you're locked in while putting up a scene.

La Libertad:  What talents and hobbies do you have? 
 
John:  I enjoy playing sports and staying active - baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, running/hiking, et cetera.  I'm an avid concert goer, so I try to hit as many shows as possible.

La Libertad:  What inspires you?
 
John:  I find inspiration in music and film, mostly.  I guess anyone that has an undying passion to create and take risks...  I also find inspiration being outdoors and away from the madness of the world.

La Libertad:  Where have you traveled? 
 
John:  Italy, Greece, Turkey, Germany, Caribbean Islands, Mexico, and Canada.

La Libertad:  What are your career goals? 
 
John:  I want to be working at the highest level possible - be it T.V. or Film.  There's such great original content out there these days.  I suppose my end goal would be Actor/Producer, though I would love to take a stab at Directing one day.

La Libertad:  What projects are you working on? 
 

John Curley at Miceli's on Cahuenga Blvd.
John Curley at Miceli's on Cahuenga Blvd.
John:  Have several projects that are getting released and/or through Post-Production over the next few months - "The Convicted," Desert Drive, "The Disillusion of Pretty Butterflies," Routine, and HBO [Home Box Office's] Project Greenlight.

La Libertad:  What links would you like to share?





[John Curley's IMDb page]:

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm6613275
John Curley at Miceli's on Cahuenga Blvd.
John Curley at Miceli's on Cahuenga Blvd.

["The Convicted" on Vimeo]:


www.vimeo.com/ondemand/theconvicted

Taylor Engel - Finalist Scene,
on Project Greenlight's YouTube channel:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-FxLPWvAzw


Head shots by Leslie Hassler

Interview by Libertad Green

Introduction by William Mortensen Vaughan 

Interview With Alexander Michael Helisek

Alexander Michael Helisek
Alexander Michael Helisek

Josh Mitchell of Wicked Pissa Publicity introduced us to Alexander Michael Helisek.

La Libertad:  Where were you born?

Alex:  I was born in Plainview, Long Island, [New York], and then grew up, in my younger years, in [the] Dix Hills school system, Signal Hill Elementary School, and then moved to the New Hyde Park, Mineola, area and went to school at Herricks High School, continuing on to S.U.N.Y. [State University of New York at] Potsdam, and then onward and forward to sunny California.

La Libertad:  Where do you currently reside?

Alex:  Currently residing in Hollywood, California...

La Libertad:  What is your occupation?

Alex:  My occupation is Producer/Filmmaker, and also at types [?] Videographer and Actor.  Man of many hats...

La Libertad:  What do you love most about your work?

Alex:  What's not to love about the work that I do?   A wise man told me once, "If you are doing something you don't want to do with your life, you are wasting it".  


I am happy to say that everything I involve myself with, is because I want to be involved with it.  Life's too short to not be happy.

La Libertad:  What other talents and hobbies do you have?

Alex:  Talents and hobbies include writing, voice acting work, theatrical performances, and constructing game plans to execute film production.  I love it,; it's a thrill.  When I can see the words come to life from the paper to the screen, I have achieved my goal and my artistic vision.

La Libertad:  What inspires you?

Alex:  I feel inspired by the human experience, and human behavior.  Culture, characters, and personality development...  To see people succeed, grow, learn, and cultivate all powers that they have within them...  I like to have a great time, love who and what I am around, and create together.

La Libertad:  What is the hardest part of your job?

Alex:  The hardest part of my job would have to be overcoming obstacles, challenged egos, and relationships that just don't work, or go anywhere.  The idea of creation does not come from the one, but the many.  People out here become bitter when things go sour for their production, and they become very jaded.  I try to avoid this at all costs.  At the same time, you can't rely on anyone or anything; it's the only choice you have.  So grow relationships, and understand the people you are working with.

La Libertad:  What foreign languages, if any, do you read, write, and/or speak?

Alex:  I speak broken Spanish, from what I learned while I was in High School and working for various restaurants over my life.  My family spoke Yiddish growing up, R.I.P. [Rest in Peace/
Requiescat in pace] Grandma and Grandpa, so I was always around it, and I kind of get it, but mainly Spanish is what I can communicate with.

La Libertad:  Where have you traveled?

Alex:  Luckily, I have been able to travel far and wide, and continue to hope that my future career will lead me to travel to more new and exciting places.  I have been out of the country to Canada, Israel, Bali, Mexico, and also the U.S. territory, Puerto Rico.  Domestically, I have been all along the east coast, and Utah for The Sundance Film Festival, as well as Texas for the S.X.S.W. (South By South West) Festival.  Also taking off to Florida for July Fourth week!

La Libertad:  What are your career goals?

Alex:  My career goals are to continue to do what I love, and create a sturdy financial life support system from that.  So, in turn, I will never have to work a day in my life.  Because this is not work I do, it's passion and creation, which stems from love, which means it will never bother me.  That's ultimately where I would like to end up, and, of course, growing and learning many different, new things along the way.

La Libertad:  What projects are you working on?

Alex:  At the moment I have three scripts in development - one Psychological Thriller, Action, and Sci-Fi.   In Pre-Production we are continuing with our newest film, "The Convicted," and begin to make final preparations to shoot our Prison Scenes and Ending Sequence.  So things are exciting and busy!

La Libertad:  What upcoming events, if any, do you intend to participate in?

Alex:  Upcoming events we are excited for include a film festival screening of "The Convicted," at the L.A.I.F.F.A. (Los Angeles Independent Film Festival Awards) in July, on the Eleventh, and, also, our big screening at the famous Hollyshorts Film Festival in August!  So stay tuned for more acceptances and touring of this project!

La Libertad:  What links would you like to share?

Alex:  You can learn more about Breezeway Productions at

www.breezewayproductions.com

You can checkout The Convicted NOW, right here:


www.vimeo.com/ondemand/theconvicted

But not the second installment yet; that is currently in Post-Production.

La Libertad:  What else, if anything, would you like to tell our readers?

Alex:  HEYm READERS!  "Never Give Up; Never Surrender!"  "The Light is Always Darkest Before The Dawn!"  "Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining!"

These may sound cliché, but they are true, and take them to heart.  Because they are great words for inspiration, tenacity, and resiliency, for things you do in life.  So be like NIKE and "JUST DO IT!"

Thank you for reading and listening.


Interview by Libertad Green

Introduction by William Mortensen Vaughan