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Cast
> [coming soon]
Crew > |
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Richard Morgan
Director, Producer, Art
Director, Visual Effects artist, Roto-artist, Digital
Matte Painter, CGI
Well what can I say, I got chatting one day to my
good friends Tim Braithwaite and his cousin Barnaby
braithwaite. Tim was saying how he collected lightsaber
replicas. Well I jumped up and said I had done a
test shot of a saber fight some 3 years ago and
then all of a sudden the three of us were plotting
to make a short lightsaber sequence.
From there it just spiralled out of control until
we are standing here, merely months away from having
a set of trailers that look like they come from
an epic film.
For me this whole experience has been AMAZING !!!!
People have been very helpful, supportive and encouraging
and through this we all have a portfolio piece that
will stand out as an amazing fanfilm.
I even got to make TWO hitchcock-ian appearances
in the films. See if you can spot me [its quite
hard in one shot]... :)
I hope that the finished trailers will leave everyone
with tone thought: 'I must see this whole film'
- but sadly it will never be made...
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Tim Braitwaite
Writer, Co-Producer
Biog to come
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Elton Mogg
Director of Photography,
Editor
Although originally asked to be involved from an
editing point of view I was happy to get involved
on the production side too. I was asked to do all
the lighting for the film.
I remember being the first person to arrive on the
shoot that day and realising the location originally
chosen for our chroma key studio was just a fraction
too small, hurridly clearing out the main office
reception and creating our make shift studio there.
Lighting for chromakey and actors is hard at the
best of times with the best of kit but with begged
and borrowed stuff, it was a real challenge. Hopefully
one I succeeded in achieving.
It was a long day but great fun, seeing my mates
prancing about in Star Wars outfits was worth the
early train alone! Now I await the editing side.
Once all the effects are done, I can get my hands
on cutting the promos together with Richard and
really have some fun.
My one regret - I didn't get a chance to appear
in the movie, my Jedi days will have to wait.
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Andy Bundock
Lightsaber
Choreographer , Co-Producer
Biog to come.
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Shirin Haliwell
1st
camera assistant
I got involved becuase I'd worked on a few corporate
videos and thought it would be much more fun to
work on a personal project with friends. I was the
clapper board operator and helped with the shot
logging and scheduling. I helped out with a few
odd jobs like setting up at the start and clearing
up at the end and basically had a really good fun
day :o)
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Picture to come.
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Barnaby Braithwaite
2nd
camera assistant
My recollection of how I got involved with these
crazy kids was that it was all down to my cousin,
Tim, who'd been playing with Photoshop, adding in
lightsabres to appropriate stills. Chuffed with
the results, we then got chatting to Richard, who,
showing off, told us that he had done a similar
thing on film a while back.
'Wouldn't it be great to take our stills one step
further for a laugh and make a 10 second film of
us having a lightsabre fight?' said Tim. Hours,
days, months, years later, that simple germ of an
idea has turned into something far more impressive.
It may just be a trailer, but, to me, it's an epic..
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Barney
Vollans
Production
assistant, Stand
by
Biog to come.
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Jami
Easom
Costume
designer, Seamstress, Make-up Artist, Wardrobe
Biog to come. |
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Fleur Easom
Puppet
maker
Fleur Easom is an Actress, a Life Coach and
an Artist currently based in Birmingham. She works
to commission only between her Acting and Coaching
commitments and welcomes any challenge at very competitive
rates. The YODA puppet was Fleur's introduction
to the world of Latex mouldings.
After a closed head injury Fleur suddenly discovered
she could sculpt - she is untrained and was told
that the head impact had lead to her accessing a
part of her brain previously unused! Quite remarkably
she began sculpting everything from Sci-Fi characters
as video or drinking cabinets to memorials of pets
and is due to present her animal work at Crufts
next year.
When her sister Jami Easom introduced her to Richard
of Morgan Films who required a working latex Yoda
puppet she leapt at the chance. With the the mentoring
of Art Jedi "Grant" at RockArt of Southend on Sea
she learnt how to translate her sculptures into
negative casts and return them in positive Mouldings.
"It was a wonderful learning experience and has
opened a new realm of Artistic and creative possiblities
- although it was a tough decision to sacrifice
the original sculpture to the process!" Yoda is
handcrafted from start to finish.
Fleur's art work is open to viewing by contacting
fleur@resultsweb.co.uk
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