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VACATION! (mistake)

Posted September 19th, 2010 in
  • News
  • FIlm
  • Music for film
  • Vacation!
  • whoops

This is mostly amusing...

Vacation! is an upcoming 2011 movie that we can categorize as falling under the series of movies begun (or rather, spawned) by the movie Vacation, which belongs to the year 1983 and starred Chevy Chase as a man named Mr. Griswold going on a road trip to a theme park called Walley World with his wife and children. The original Vacation was a light-hearted, sweetly funny comedy that turned out to be a hit. Its sequels, all variations on the vacation theme, were rather uneven in quality.

 

Read More  also Here's Why

Mixing for Found Objects Music Productions

Posted September 2nd, 2010 in
  • News
  • Ad Campaign
  • Bryan Senti
  • Found Objects Music Productions
  • Mastering
  • Mixing
  • Satan's Pearl Horses
  • Skinny Vinnie

So I've been working, working, working on a number of projects in the last month.  Not the least of which was mixing and mastering the Vacation! soundtrack.  The release has been moved back until next year to coincide with the U.S. Premiere.

I have also been doing some mixing/mastering work with my friends at Found Objects Music Producions:

 

 

This is one commercial for the fall Skinny Vinny collection.  Satan's Pearl Horses handled visuals with FOMP composers Bryan Senti and Trevor Guerekis writing music.

Vacation! Reviews

Posted June 28th, 2010 in
  • News
  • Music for film
  • Press
  • Vacation!
  • Zach Clark

Vacation!


Vacation! premiered June 24, 2010 at the Edinburgh International Film Festival.  Here is a sampling of the reviews:


Guy Lodge at incontention.com writes

 “Vacation!” at least shares all the considerable virtues of its predecessor — from a killer new-wave soundtrack to a thoroughly grown-up understanding of female sexuality that couldn’t be more welcome in the summer of “Sex and the City 2.”


Mike Goodridge at screendaily.com sez

the vision is utterly contemporary, an edgy cocktail laced with longing and nihilism.


Caroline Whitham, writing for edfestmag.com, thinks

one thing really stood out: the soundtrack, thick with great tunes by Glass Candy and others, while sudden loud buzzing noises signal impending disaster or comedy. I can’t do it justice on the page, the only way to understand it is to see, and hear, it for yourself. 


Alex at directorsnotes.com leaves us with

By the time the film concludes it’s hard not to feel conflicted about these characters, their decisions and their motivations. But, as the film rightly shows us, modern life and old friendships are never easy.


Last, and certainly not least, my new favorite film critic, Scott Macdonald, give us this gem

This is one of the most stunningly banal films I have seen in decades; one of the most inept bags of garbage that was ever shat into oblivion; one that makes me wish that Eye For Film had a zero star rating. Edward D Wood Jr, your time has finally come. At least his films weren't utterly boring.


Be sure to check facebook for upcoming screenings or follow Zach's missives on twitter.

 

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Genre?

Posted June 15th, 2010 in
  • News
  • does not compute
  • Don't think about music
  • Genre
  • metaphysical art form
  • wikipedia

This just really made my day.

 

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Bout that Bout Screenings and Reviews

Posted March 25th, 2010 in
  • News
  • Bout That Bout
  • Documentary
  • Music for film
  • Nico Sabenorio
  • Press

Bout that Bout was screened March 20th at the Gasparilla International Film Festival and will screen tomorrow at the Del Ray Beach Film Festival curated by Barry Bostwick.  

Gaparilla brought us Joe Bardi's Review:

Bout That Bout provides a powerful window into the lives of those struggling to survive modern poverty, but what makes the film special is that you can see these people rising above their situation right before your eyes.

And Kevin Hopp's Review:

The first was a documentary that stole the show for me called Bout that Bout...

Thanks to Creative Loafing for the cover photo!  

 

'Bout that Bout Selected for Slamdance

Posted January 1st, 2010 in
  • News
  • Music for film
  • Slamdance

 

I'm scoring Nico Sabenorio's documentary short 'Bout That Bout.  Check out the trailer.

From the Margins, This, Unmentioned Trailer

Posted November 10th, 2009 in
  • News
  • Bronwen MacAurthur
  • Bryan Senti
  • From the Margins
  • MacAurthur Dance Project Kat Mandeville
  • Mixing
  • Sound

 

I was lucky enough to work with Bryan Senti and The MacAurthur Dance Project on the ballet From the Margins, This, Unmentioned.  The piece was inspired by poems written by Kat Mandeville.  I did live sound and a sub-mix multi-track recording of the three performances.  Bryan and I did a mix which has been combined with footage and turned into this great teaser trailer.  It's a stirring piece.

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