Tuesday, 27 May 2008

Screening: Monday 2nd June 2008

We'll be showing something at 6:30pm.

Last Time at Chapter MovieMaker:
'Tomorrow Never Dais'

(2005) (10 minutes)
Written & Directed by Anthony James

Dai does trains. Dai does books. Dai even does Special Laser Tactical Attack Squad. But Dai has never done love... until now. A beautiful girl moves in next door and our hapless valley commando sets about winning her heart. Must love be so complicated for a man so simple?

Last Time at Chapter MovieMaker: 'Little Pig'

(2008) (4.5 minutes)
Directed by Dafydd Weeks

Previously at Chapter MovieMaker:
'Shooting Teenage Wasteland'

(2007) (7 minutes)
Directed by Dave Beynon

Interview/documentary on the making of a low-budget film in Swansea, with assistant director Anthony 'AJ' James.

Friday, 9 May 2008

Last time at Chapter MovieMaker: May medley

For those who were unable to attend, here's what you missed:

1) Dave Beynon revealed The People Behind The Animals in a making-of doc for Ryan Hooper's forthcoming The Hidden Animals;
2) Wito Werner urged us to Meet Paul Davies in his documentary about a local snooker professional;
3) Dafydd Weeks brought his Little Pig, an experimental porcine short;
4) June Campbell-Davies' carefully plotted Escape blended noir with elements of dance;
5) Anthony James gave us The Big Pitch, his winning promo for the Movie Mogul Fund then concluded the evening with his short comedy Tomorrow Never Dais.

And much fun was had by all.

Friday, 2 May 2008

Screening: Monday 5th May 2008

It's the first Monday of the month, so it must be time for a MovieMaker screening. Would 6:30pm in Chapter Screen 2 be ok for you? If you'd like to show a film, give me a shout or just turn up early with a shiny copy on DVD or Mini-DV.

Plug: Micro Movie Lab
(Round 1 deadline 27th May 2008)


Movie Mogul Fund invite you to take part in the Micro Movie Lab challenge, to devise and create a bona fide ‘Web 2.0’ micro-budget feature film. In this phase of the competition they're looking for great ideas which, in the true fashion of the movies, can be pitched in 25 words or less.

Click here for more details.