It's been a while since we posted over at Turtleneck, and as more than one friend has remarked, we have so many blogs that it's hard to keep track of it all.
The New Turtleneck Films makes it a lot easier. Everything posted on our other sites-- for example, Son of a Seahorse and The Man Who Loved-- will be cross-posted here. And there will be new news on both sites (and, by extension, this one) very, very soon as we have some rather exciting things in the works.
You'll also get some movie and game reviews. All in all, we should be posting more frequently. So stay tuned and check back often.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
IMDb Page!
We now have a page on IMDb: The Man Who Loved on the Internet Movie Database.
Not to jinx it, but I think there's more good news coming soon.
Not to jinx it, but I think there's more good news coming soon.
Monday, January 21, 2008
As you may have noticed in the sidebar, we've added one of these newfangled Amazon aStores. If you purchase dvds and books from our aStore, we get a whopping four percent of it. Just think: if you were to spend a hundred dollars, we'd get to keep four! That's seven White Castle hamburgers and a few extra cents that can go towards our mortgage. You can feed us and give us shelter, allowing us to continue to make entertaining, thoughtful, thoroughly-independent movies. What are you waiting for? Get your Christmas shopping done early-- it's only eleven months away! :-)
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Tuesday, December 25, 2007
Saturday, December 22, 2007
Sunday, December 16, 2007
Looks like we've made some progress in the area of colour correcting, and we're almost there.
The next step is to show it to the cast, and send screeners to some filmmaker friends and festivals. We haven't really been looking too closely at what festivals are coming up-- better to get the film done right than get it done sloppy in time for this due date or that one-- but I think we've more or less missed out on the big January-February festivals.
Our basic plan is to ask some of our friends what festivals they think we have a shot at, and trying those first; then we'll try some other American festivals. I doubt we'll try any abroad, as our finances don't really allow for much travel. Heck, our finances don't allow us to apply to a whole bunch of festivals, either. $30-60 a pop is a whole lot of money to give someone on the off-chance they may watch more than five minutes of your film.
So our basic idea is to choose carefully and see where it goes from there.
The next step is to show it to the cast, and send screeners to some filmmaker friends and festivals. We haven't really been looking too closely at what festivals are coming up-- better to get the film done right than get it done sloppy in time for this due date or that one-- but I think we've more or less missed out on the big January-February festivals.
Our basic plan is to ask some of our friends what festivals they think we have a shot at, and trying those first; then we'll try some other American festivals. I doubt we'll try any abroad, as our finances don't really allow for much travel. Heck, our finances don't allow us to apply to a whole bunch of festivals, either. $30-60 a pop is a whole lot of money to give someone on the off-chance they may watch more than five minutes of your film.
So our basic idea is to choose carefully and see where it goes from there.
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