Attention St. Louis-based filmmakers! – Here’s a great chance to expose your film to a wide local audience! Local filmmakers are invited to submit their works to Gotv for broadcast consideration.
Formats accepted include:
– Short Subject –
– Feature Film-
– Documentary
– Talk Show Format –
– Fiction or Reality Series –
(web-based series included)
Those interested in submitting their projects or ideas should contact Gotv’s experienced producers and developers at:
gotvstlouis@gmail.com
Music video format should be submitted through mygotvmusic.com
Check out Gotv at
gotvstlouis.com
Gotv is live in the metro area on Charter’s channel 995 from 7-11 am and 6-10 pm daily. This revolutionary channel connects local independent creators to their own unique platform and puts them in front of an ever expanding audience.Featuring original programming, documentaries and films, Gotv also boasts the largest independent made-for-television music format in the world. With Gotv’s access to the metro area...
Formats accepted include:
– Short Subject –
– Feature Film-
– Documentary
– Talk Show Format –
– Fiction or Reality Series –
(web-based series included)
Those interested in submitting their projects or ideas should contact Gotv’s experienced producers and developers at:
gotvstlouis@gmail.com
Music video format should be submitted through mygotvmusic.com
Check out Gotv at
gotvstlouis.com
Gotv is live in the metro area on Charter’s channel 995 from 7-11 am and 6-10 pm daily. This revolutionary channel connects local independent creators to their own unique platform and puts them in front of an ever expanding audience.Featuring original programming, documentaries and films, Gotv also boasts the largest independent made-for-television music format in the world. With Gotv’s access to the metro area...
- 8/3/2016
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The Mx Independent Film Festival Kicks Off September 26th with Bedlam Street and Tapestry Of Shadows
There’s a new film festival in town! The Mx Independent Film Festival runs September 26 through October 4th and will take place at the St. Louis’ most comfortable theater, The Mx downtown (618 Washington Ave, St Louis, Mo 63101). This is a festival aimed at local, independent filmmakers and features the best of what St. Louis screenwriters, directors, and actors have to offer. The Mx Independent Film Festival is dedicated to making the film festival experience as accessible as possible for both filmmaker and audiences alike. Taking a minimalist approach they collect no submission fees and the majority of festival events are free. However no expenses are spared when it comes to filmmaker recognition, with trophies offered for both audience and jury awards. The awards ceremony will be held on October 4th starting at 9:00p in the Mx Bar Lounge with free beer provided by Urban Chestnut.
Details about The Mx...
Details about The Mx...
- 9/5/2014
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Bedlam Street was originally reviewed during the St. Louis Filmmaker.s Showcase.
Ensemble features can be daunting, so it’s nice to see a low-budget independent feature tackle the challenge. A lot of characters are woven into the tapestry of Bedlam Street, a gritty new feature from St. Louis-based writer/director Paul Wendell. It’s an ambitious story about intersecting lives, but a mixed bag not without flaws. The script could be tighter and it delves into preachiness at times but there’s a bundle of moviemaking bravura packed into its 90 minutes and on balance it’s an impressive debut.
Bedlam Street deals with a convenience store robbery that touches the lives of several people in St. Louis. Most of the film reveals how we got to that particular crime scene, following the threads of several different, seemingly disconnected lives and showing how in fact they all influence one another without ever meaning to.
Ensemble features can be daunting, so it’s nice to see a low-budget independent feature tackle the challenge. A lot of characters are woven into the tapestry of Bedlam Street, a gritty new feature from St. Louis-based writer/director Paul Wendell. It’s an ambitious story about intersecting lives, but a mixed bag not without flaws. The script could be tighter and it delves into preachiness at times but there’s a bundle of moviemaking bravura packed into its 90 minutes and on balance it’s an impressive debut.
Bedlam Street deals with a convenience store robbery that touches the lives of several people in St. Louis. Most of the film reveals how we got to that particular crime scene, following the threads of several different, seemingly disconnected lives and showing how in fact they all influence one another without ever meaning to.
- 11/11/2011
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
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