Casting & Crew

“Welcome to our Film Company: Creating Indie Films for Passionate Storytellers

We are a relatively new film company in the short film industry, dedicated to producing unique and inspiring stories through the art of indie filmmaking.

As passionate filmmakers ourselves, we understand the challenges and limitations that come with starting out in the industry.

While we may be new to the scene, our team is committed to bringing fresh perspectives and innovative ideas to the world of independent filmmaking.

As such, we specialize in creating indie type films that showcase raw talent, creativity, and originality.

We believe that great storytelling can come from any budget, and we strive to create films that are both meaningful and thought-provoking.

We may not have the resources of larger studios, but what we lack in size, we make up for in our passion and dedication to the craft.

If you’re a passionate storyteller looking to bring your ideas to life through the art of indie filmmaking, we’d love to hear from you. Let’s work together to create something truly special.”

"Compensation for Acting and Crew Positions: Exposure and Experience

As a small film company, we understand that we may not have the budget to pay our actors and crew members at the industry standard rate.

While we wish we could offer financial compensation to everyone involved, we currently are only able to offer exposure and experience.

We believe that working on a film set can be a valuable learning experience for those looking to break into the industry or gain more experience.

By working with our team, you’ll have the opportunity to collaborate with other creative individuals, learn from experienced professionals, and showcase your skills to a wider audience.

While we cannot offer financial compensation at this time, we can promise that you’ll gain valuable experience and exposure from working with us. We appreciate the dedication and hard work of everyone involved in bringing our stories to life, and we hope to create a positive and rewarding experience for all members of our team.”

A Wish Man Once Said To Me:

My advice is don’t work for a client solely based off of potential opportunities because chances are you will be gravely disappointed.

You have to earn your opportunities.

You cannot rely on just one client or potential client opening the door for you.

You must be willing to walk away with your dignity intact.

There will be other opportunities and there are many ways to reach your goal.

One client made us earn our first $100,000+ first feature film.

We first shot a 15 minutes short film for $7,500.

The client loved it so much, they “suddenly” found investors for a full length feature film.

We actually shot the first 15 minutes of a feature film, instead of a just a short film, we just didn’t know it.

They never told us that they were planning a whole feature film.

They just told us they were going to use those 15 minutes to pitch a TV show.

We had earned our opportunity to shoot our first feature film and got paid for it.

He was a wise man.

What was said is very true. We all have to start somewhere. How does one think the big name actors started?.

Check this out

How do you think these people started in the industry?. What did they do?.

Robert Downey Jr.

Downey Jr. made his extremely heart warming acting debut at the age of five as a puppy in his father’s film “Pound,” in which humans portray the featured animals

Nicole Kidman

Nicole Kidman told The Daily Beast in 2017 that she took a massage course when her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer and started experiencing “terrible seizure of the muscles.” She said that she liked it so much that she started doing it for other people.

“I still love giving people massages,” she added.

Massage therapy came into her life around the time of her first Australian film role in 1983, but she gained worldwide recognition in 1995 when she starred in “Batman Forever” and “To Die For,” which won her a Golden Globe.

Jennifer Aniston

Aniston’s professional breakthrough came after she landed the role of Rachel Green on “Friends,” but her first TV appearance was in the short-lived series “Molloy,” alongside Mayim Bialik (“The Big Bang Theory”). Only seven episodes of the show aired.

Samuel L. Jackson

Vin Diesel

Before he was an action star, Diesel was Mark Sinclair who got his start in a New York City theater — but not in the way you’d expect. One night, he and his friends got caught messing around inside a theater, but ended up in roles instead of handcuffs, thanks to the benevolent artistic director. Diesel went on to appear in other Off-Off-Broadway shows throughout high school and a few years of college before moving to Los Angeles.

Whoopi Goldberg

One of Whoopi Goldberg’s pre-acting jobs was as a mortuary beautician where, as she explained, she “did hair and makeup for dead people.”

According to the HuffPost, the star once told “Oprah’s Master Class” that the job isn’t for everyone.

“There was an ad in the paper! And I’m a licensed beautician as well, because I went to beauty school,” she said. “It’s a rough gig. You have to be a certain kind of person. And you have to love people in order to make them worthy of a great send-off.”

Ken Jeong

Before becoming an actor, Ken Jeong was doing his residency at Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans.

In an interview with NPR, Jeong said, “During the day, I was a doctor. At night, you know, I was a comic. And it was really just to let off some steam. It just became my golf, you know, in many ways. Most doctors have golf as a hobby. Mine was doing comedy.”

Jeong also said that he never told anyone at work he was doing comedy because he took his job very seriously.

“I was so super serious as a doctor, I would bark orders to my nurses. I was hard-core. I wanted to make sure I did my job right. I was perfectly trained to be a physician. You know, it wasn’t a fluke. I worked hard at it,” he added.

Basically what I’m saying here is we all start somewhere. We all need to prove our worth somehow. Some of us can do this with inheritance back up, some save up for years and when they have enough it’s to late and others do it like most of us do. Hope that someone somewhere gives you the opportunity to show what you have, just like those stars above.

I wish to commence production on a short (Indie) film called “My Lost Son”.

It’s about an old 85-89 yr old lady who buys a plane ticket to see her long lost son she had to give up because she just couldn’t have it.

It’s an emotional story.

I will leave a list of cast and crew I need as an attachement shortly.

But most of all …………… I need FUNDING……