Hasta La Motion!

Produced by Arca Additional production Boots Taken from the forthcoming HALLUCINOGEN EP out May 5th, 2015. Director Daniel Sannwald Co-Directed by Animation Director Fantasista Utamaro Director of Photography Jake Scott Video Projections Imed Benameur Stylist Georgia Pendlebury Choreographer Clément Gyselinck Hair Tomohiro Ohasi Make Up Damian Garrozo Producer Juliette Lambert Produced by Slowdance Post Production Studio Private Line Producer Mélodie Buchris 1st Assistant Director Fabrice Jeandemange Focus Puller David Reinhard 2 Ac Edit Roxanne Perrot Key Grip José Gomes Spark Victor Mermain Spark Bazile Barniske Desk Operator Philippe Amblard Grip Cyril Muscat Props Dimitri Theuriau Animation Crew Character Design Yusuke Kozaki Animator Tetsuya Tatamitani, Misa Koyasu, Yasumi Ogura, Rapparu, Masanobu Hiraoka Composite Director Yuichiro Saeki Edit, Post Production and Special Effects Studio Private Global Head of Video Danielle Bennison-Brown Senior Video Commissioning Editor Jack Robinson Head of Creative Bunny Kinney Head of Branded Production Fiona Scott Production Manager Tiwirayi Magwenzi Associate Producer Declan Higgins Production Coordinator Tom Ivin Special Thanks Golgotha, Management Artists, Narelle Dore and Studio Private

Five children, five religions, (almost) five minutes. This short film takes us from the mundane to the sublime, from the chaotic to the peaceful, and for a moment we consider our beliefs about spirituality. Director – Katina Mercadante Director of Photography – Daniel Mercadante Assistant Editor – Alisha Shimada Producer – The Mercadantes Edit – Daniel Mercadante Producer, India – Sonali Gosh Malayalam Translator – Vijayan Peringode Japanese Translator – Miwako Ozawa Xhosa Translator – Blessing Gurure Casting, Japan – Ko Iwagame Casting, USA – Linda Varonin, Jordan Gill Special Thanks – Rathnam Kutty, Chitra Nandan, Nqatyiswa Ngqavu, Krishnaja Olappamanna, The Ashraf Family, The Johanix Family, The Kumar Family, The Kutty Family, The Nana Family, Kanthaloor Temple, Olappamanna Mana, The Kol Emeth Congregation, Georgina Pope, Twenty First City, Rocket Films South Africa, Milton Matiwane Church

American Gigolo movie clips: http://j.mp/1BcRrns
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Leon (Bill Duke) warns Julian (Richard Gere) that he’s becoming overconfident in his profession.

FILM DESCRIPTION:
A slick Los Angeles callboy finds love and redemption in Paul Schrader’s ultra-stylish drama. High-living prostitute Julian Kay (Richard Gere, stepping in for John Travolta) has it all: the Mercedes, the clothes, access to Beverly Hills’ swankiest establishments, and a stable of rich, older female clients. But it all falls apart after he does a favor for his former pimp (Bill Duke) and the trick turns up dead a short while later; Julian’s actual client won’t give him an alibi, and police detective Sunday (Hector Elizondo) doesn’t believe the gigolo’s denials. The one person who can help him is frustrated politician’s wife (and sole non-paying bedmate) Michelle (Lauren Hutton), if only Julian could let down his defenses and accept her gesture of love. Mixing his admiration for European art cinema with a voyeuristic view of the seamier side of sex and affluence, Schrader renders Julian an inscrutable, emotionally disengaged purveyor of pleasure, decked out in Giorgio Armani clothes coordinated with Ferdinando Scarfiotti’s meticulous production design. Amid critical doubts about its artiness and distanced eroticism, American Gigolo surprised everyone by not dying on the box office vine. With some audiences reportedly showing up for repeat viewings of Gere’s seductive charms, it became a moderate hit, turning Gere into a star and Armani into the new fashion sensation. Whatever reservations one may have about the movie, it provided two indelible images of 1980s decadence to come: Gere’s perusing his “artist’s palette” of shirts, ties, and jackets, and Gere’s cruising down the Pacific Coast Highway in his convertible to the New Wave strains of Blondie’s “Call Me”.

CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1980)
Cast: Bill Duke, Richard Gere
Director: Paul Schrader
Producers: Jerry Bruckheimer, Freddie Fields
Screenwriter: Paul Schrader

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Brian Lotti is many things, including a legendary skateboarder and an incredibly talented artist. He is also a feature in our current issue of Monster Children magazine. He had so much to show and tell us that we couldn’t fit it all in print, so we decided to make a movie about him too. Directed By Roman Koval Music By Gracie