As you all know, sometime back I sent you guys a link to the trailer for my film titled “Call Me On Tuesday”. It has since been retitled “Fatal Call” by my distributor. And it screened at the Cannes Film Market this past May.
Now it’s going to screen as a ‘work in progress’ at a local film festival this coming week. Still needs some picture and sound work. Anyway, here is a review from a local film critic:
“Showing the last evening, Thursday, at 7 p.m. and available for preview, writer/director Jack Snyder’s feature Fatal Call, is billed as a “work-in-progress,” but it is already wonderful. Beautifully shot by Christopher Benson, it moves from one superb composition to another, with intelligent but never distracting camera placement and fluid movement. Skillfully edited by Snyder himself, multiple and overlapping flashbacks stitch together the intriguing, tense story of Mitch (Jason London) on the run from the first scene to the last. Beginning with attention grabbing credits, the twists and turns keep this masterful production hurrying forward without sacrificing character development.”
I’ll let you guys know when it’s released on cable or DVD.
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Well then, how about a good review… OF MY MOVIE!
As you all know, sometime back I sent you guys a link to the trailer for my film titled “Call Me On Tuesday”. It has since been retitled “Fatal Call” by my distributor. And it screened at the Cannes Film Market this past May.
Now it’s going to screen as a ‘work in progress’ at a local film festival this coming week. Still needs some picture and sound work. Anyway, here is a review from a local film critic:
“Showing the last evening, Thursday, at 7 p.m. and available for preview, writer/director Jack Snyder’s feature Fatal Call, is billed as a “work-in-progress,” but it is already wonderful. Beautifully shot by Christopher Benson, it moves from one superb composition to another, with intelligent but never distracting camera placement and fluid movement. Skillfully edited by Snyder himself, multiple and overlapping flashbacks stitch together the intriguing, tense story of Mitch (Jason London) on the run from the first scene to the last. Beginning with attention grabbing credits, the twists and turns keep this masterful production hurrying forward without sacrificing character development.”
I’ll let you guys know when it’s released on cable or DVD.
Great news Jack! Yeah, I should do a review of it. Definitely.
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