San Antonio Grip Truck Round-Up

SA Film Forum
Grip Truck Round-Up
Tuesday, June 24th
San Antonio Downtown Central Library

Come take a look at the sampling of inventory and support available to help you take your project to the next level.

The forum is held the fourth Tuesday of each month at the downtown library auditorium, 600 Soledad, with networking from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. followed by a panel discussion from 7 to 8 p.m.

The forum is hosted by the San Antonio Film Commission and moderated by Nikki Young of , PrimaDonna Productions

Contact: janetv@filmsanantonio.com or visit www.filmsanantonio.com

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What I Learned at the Texas Filmmaker’s Production Fund Panel at 2008 SXSW.

Texas Filmmaker’s Production Fund Panel at 2008 SXSW.
Host: Bryan Poyser
Guest Speaker: Geoff Marslett (winner of 3 TFPF grants)

This year’s deadline is June 2, 2008.

With the deadline rapidly approaching for the Texas Filmmakers Production Fund I probably shouldn’t waste your time by telling you how it all began in 1985 or that the Texas Film Hall of Fame is its biggest fundraising event. What am I am going to do though is cut to the chase and give you a few last minute tips that might help you wrap up your application and put all the materials into the mail with the confidence that…well, at least you actually completed the TFPF process and submitted your project before the deadline (postmarked by June 2, 2008.)

So, without further adieu…

…THINGS I LEARNED WHILE ATTENDING THE 2008 SXSW TEXAS FILMMAKERS’ PRODUCTION FUND PANEL.

Presented in one of the smaller panel rooms I attended, the TFPF presentation was packed. (Surprisingly, since Billy Bob Thornton was speaking at the exact same time just across the hall.) The presentation itself was pretty simple. Bryan Poser handed out copies of the 2008 application and we went through it page by page. Three time grant winner, Geoff Marslett, was on hand to offer a bit of advice and present visual representation of projects completed with TFPF funds, as well as, his current work in progress.

Having submitted an application for the grant, myself, in 2006, the information presented and gleaned from this panel was both helpful and frustrating at the same time. Below are some questions that might arise while you prepare your application and hopefully the answers will shed a little light and help make the process a bit easier.

What sort of video sample should I submit?

The video sample is one of the most important aspects of the application. If you have footage from the project you are working on that would obviously be your first choice. Scenes are absolutely the best video footage to submit. They are the clearest representation of your work and talent.

A trailer is probably the worst thing you could submit. Pretty much anyone can cut together a bunch of scenes and make something interesting out of it.

Keep in mind that the jury wants to see something that is going to represent the project you are working on both in tone and quality.

Does my project have to be about a Texas related subject?

No, but you do have to be a Texas resident. The jury is looking for interesting projects and whether or not you have the skills and planning to use the limited funds wisely.

Does the size of my budget matter when applying?

Yes and no.

The recurring theme of this TFPF panel was “will this project be completed?” The further along your project is or the more realistic your budget is play such large factor in the decision making process. You might have a great idea for a film, have already shot several scenes and calculated for a budget of $500,000 but then someone else has a great idea with a budget of $5000. Giving the $500,000 project $2000 isn’t going to put much of a dent in that $500,000 budget unless it’s complete and you are applying for finishing funds. On the other hand, giving $2000 to a $5000 project with a filmmaker who’s already underway and has a good video submission…smarter move.

There are just so many factors involved. Put yourself in the shoes of someone approaching you for money…would you fund your project based on the numbers and experience you’ve laid out for yourself?

How important is the accuracy of the budget?

Very. This was one of the hardest parts for myself because we rushed the application. You really have to sit down and be realistic. If you have never had to create an actual budget before you should apply for the TFPF grant just to give yourself the experience of going through this process. Even if you don’t win any money, you have a great template for your project that you can review, alter and adjust for future financial opportunities.

What exactly is “inkind?”

While this might seem obvious to a lot of people, for those of you who don’t know what this means on the budget application, these are services that you think will be “donated” to your project. This could be food, equipment, cash, etc. (And if you’ve ever made a film in Texas you sure as hell rely on a lot of “inkind” services!)

How much detail do I need to go into on the Project Description?

To put it simply, this is a 3 page literary presentation of your project. Create the most succinct, visually descriptive string of words that you’re able to muster. When a person is done reading your project description you want them to have the same feeling they would have after viewing the finished film.

Express a clear vision and share your passion for the project.

How far do I take my project timeline?

Take it all the way to the finish line and keep running. If you’re going to spend time and someone else’s money you want others to know that not only are you willing and able to complete this project but that you’ve thought about what you’ll do after post production. When do you expect to submit to festivals? Which ones? Do you already have interested parties for distribution and intend to bypass festivals? Are you going to self distribute online and at personal screenings?

Show us the journey your film will take and when it will get there.

TO SUMMARIZE…

Basically, the entire TFPF process is a complete crap shoot. Not to sound negative but the number of applicants increases every year so the competition to get past the first round is pretty strict.

Remember that the jury, as impartial as they might try to be, is still made up of human beings. You never know who is going to read your application, what sort of mood they are going to be in or what type of filmmaking project they favor over another. I’m not saying that there is any favoritism but the cold, hard fact is that you might follow all the rules, create the most passionate project description, have a stunning video sample and calculated the most accurate budget known to man….and still find your project rejected and out in the cold.

The upside of all of this hard work is that, in the end, you now have an incredible business plan that you can use to apply for alternative grants and present to perspective financial investors. And that, to me, is the beauty of the TFPF Grant.

You live and you learn….usually the hard way. But if it was easy it wouldn’t be worth doing now would it?

Best of luck!

CLICK HERE to take a look at sample TFPF Budgets and Proposals.

CLICK HERE for 2008 TFPF Application and Guidelines.

WATCH AN EARLY MUSIC VIDEO BY TFPF AWARD WINNER ” GEOFF MARSLETT”:

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AUSTIN SCREENWRITERS GROUP SPRING WORKSHOP

The Austin Screenwriters Group Spring Workshop is scheduled for May 31 and June 1, 2008. Our guest will be Dave Trottier.

CLICK HERE to learn more about Mr. Trottier.

There will be a number of ways offered that you can get yourself and your work in front of Dave.
These include:

Event: Craft Sessions
Open To: ASG Paid Members
Fee: None

Event: Pitching Session
Open To: ASG Paid Members – limited slots available.
Fee: None

Event: Loglines
Open To: ASG Paid Members
Fee: None

Event: Hook Contest (9-11 Pages)
Open To: Open to the Public
Fee(s):
$5 to ASG Members
$10 to Non Members

Event: Meal with a Member
Open To: Two ASG Paid Members
Fee: None

Event: Wine and Cheese
Open To: Open to ASG Paid Members and Contest Participants
Fee: Food or beverage contributions may be requested.

Dave will present his popular seminar “Four Keys to a Salable Script” for ASG members. Dave will present tips on pitching. He will also listen to as many pitches as possible in the available time, estimate 10 to 15.

If you wish to be on the list of participates to pitch, please send your name to Nancy Smith at: nancy1001@sbcglobal.net

For more event details contact:

Nancy Smith
First Look Script Analysis
firstlookscript@sbcglobal.net
512.963.0109

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FreshDV had the opportunity recently to speak with Jerome Courshon on the marketing and distribution of movies and films.

Jerome offers a full course in the “Secrets of Distribution.”

If you are a filmmaker of any kind you owe it to your crew, your cast and yourself to watch this segment. From contracts, residuals, and pitfalls to avoid Jerome covers the 101 basics of film distribution and helps prepare you for what you need to know once the ink dries on the DVDs.

CLICK HERE to watch a great video on Film Distrubtion 101.

In Jerome’s words:

“So you’ve taken the Sisyphean journey and made a movie, maybe your first. Congratulations! Now what? What do you do to ensure the final step of your filmmaking journey, getting distribution? What is the “correct” strategy to take? Is there even one??”

“The answer is a resounding YES. Whether you’ve just finished your final cut or are already on the film festival circuit—or EVEN if you’ve been turned down by distributors already—there is a strategy for successfully getting Movie Distribution that MOST producers & directors do not know. Consequently, most filmmakers give up after spending a year or two spinning their wheels, with only the inner satisfaction of having made the movie.”

The Problem

There are an estimated 4000+ independent movies being made every single year. Here’s the unfortunate truth: Less than 5% of all these movies end up with distribution.

CLICK HERE to read the rest of the article.

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Join the Austin Screenwriters Group today!

The Austin Screenwriters Group offers quite a lot for free. Meetings are twice a month at Book People to read a member’s screenplay. You can learn how to improve your own writing by seeing and hearing what works and what doesn’t work in other people’s scripts. It’s also a great networking opportunity.

Annual dues are only $36. (Yes - that averages $3 per month!) Pay your dues, attend at least four meetings and you can have your screenplay read by the group. We use the dues money to bring in producers and other “LA People” to hear our pitches and to provide workshops for the paid members.

The group meets at 9:30 AM on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Book People.

Website: Austin Screenwriters Group

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Austin’s Film and Television Industry

According to the Texas Film Commission, more than 1,000 projects have been made in Texas since 1910. Below are just a few of the films that were shot all across this great state!

Austin Films (and the surrounding Austin area):

The Return
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
The Alamo
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003)
The Life of David Gale
Miss Congeniality
The Rookie
Second Hand Lions
The New Guy
My Comfortable Stranger
Lone Star State of Mind
Spy Kids
Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams
Hope Floats
Dazed and Confused
Courage Under Fire
The Faculty
What’s Eating Gilbert Grape
Blood Simple
Raising Arizona
Slacker
The Newton Boys
Red Headed Stranger
Heartbreak Hotel
Lonesome Dove
The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas
D.O.A.
Fandango
Nadine
Raggedy Man
Songwriter
Texas Chainsaw Massacre II
On The Road Again
Roadie
The Great Waldo Pepper
The Getaway
A Perfect World
Where the Heart Is
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
Waiting for Guffman
Picnic
Screen Door Jesus
The 25th Hour (Disney)
Texas: The Big Picture (IMAX)
Yorick, Fool of Denmark
American Outlaws
Texas Justice
The Underneath
Two For Texas
Blank Check
Home Fries
Michael
The Soul Collector
Love and a .45
Waking Live
True Women
Flesh and Bone
Just Sue Me
Office Space Ned Blessing: The Story of My Life and Times
A Slipping-Down Life
A Texas Funeral
The Whole Wide World
The War at Home
Piranha
The Whole Shootin’ Match
Lovin’ Molly
Outlaw Blues
Leadbelly

Movies and Television Made in Texas with Texas Filmed Locations:

ARMAGEDDON
Dallas area, Houston area

BOTTLE ROCKET
Dallas area

ANY GIVEN SUNDAY
Dallas area

DANCER, TEXAS POP. 81
Fort Davis

RUSHMORE
Houston
SONS OF THUNDER
Dallas area

SELENA
San Antonio area, Corpus Christi, PortAransas, Lajitas

FATHER HOOD
San Antonio, Houston area

ACE VENTURA: WHEN NATURE CALLS
Kerrville, San Antonio area

GRAND CHAMPION
Snyder, Marfa, Alpine, Midlan

CAST AWAY
Canadian

BARNEY & FRIENDS
1992 - 1999, 2002
Dallas area ( PBS)

JERICHO
Brackettville, Del Rio

JIMMY NEUTRON,BOY GENIUS
Dallas

KINGPIN
El Paso (NBC)

PEARL HARBOR
Houston, CorpusChristi

TEXAS JUSTICE
Houston

SLAP HER…SHE’S FRENCH
Dallas / Fort Worth area

TOO LEGIT: THE MC HAMMER STORY
Houston

JFK
Dallas / Fort Worth area

THE WAY SHE MOVES
Houston (VH-1)

WAKING UP IN RENO
Amarillo

AT ANY COST
Houston (VH-1)

WALKER, TEXAS RANGER
Dallas / Fort Worth area (1993 - 2000, CBS)

GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Austin area

A FACE TO KILL FOR
Houston

THE EVENING STAR
Houston, Texas City, Galveston

JAG
Corpus Christi, Paramount Pictures / NBC

LAST MAN STANDING
El Paso area

NECESSARY ROUGHNESS
Dallas area

THE OPERATOR
Dallas area

LOLITA
Houston area, El Paso, San Antonio area

THE RAGE WITHIN
Dallas area

LONE STAR
Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Laredo

POWDER
Houston area

SIMPLE MEN
Houston area

DALLAS
Dallas (1978 - 1990, CBS)

TO SERVE AND PROTECT
Dallas

BLUE SKY
El Paso, Van Horn, Salt Flat

STREETS OF LAREDO
Terlingua, Alpine, Del Rio, Brackettville

UNIVERSAL SOLDIER: THE
RETURN
Waxahachie, Caddo Lake

MERMAIDS
Midland, San Angelo

STREAMERS
Dallas area

A PAIR OF ACES
Austin

TERMS OF ENDEARMENT
Houston

PROBLEM CHILD
Dallas

THE YELLOW ROSE
San Antonio, Del Rio

THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL
Dallas area

ROBOCOP 2
Houston

TEXASVILLE
Archer City, Wichita Falls

EDDIE MACON’S RUN
Laredo

WILD AT HEART
El Paso

BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
Dallas

THE JESSE OWENS STORY
Dallas area

LOCAL HERO
Houston

THE LEGEND OF BILLIE JEAN
Corpus Christi area

SILKWOOD
Dallas

LOST IN AMERICA
Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, West Texas

INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE
Amarillo area

SYLVESTER
Marfa, Alpine, Fort Davis

INDEPENDENCE DAY
Anson

TENDER MERCIES
Waxahachie

CALL TO GLORY
Del Rio area

BACK ROADS
Brownsville

BARBAROSA
Lajitas, Brackettville, Fredericksburg

THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN
Houston area

ROBOCOP
Dallas area

PARIS, TEXAS
West Texas, Houston

PLACES IN THE HEART
Dallas area

THE LONG HOT SUMMER
Marshall, East Texas

SOUTHERN COMFORT
Caddo Lake

PEE WEE’S BIG ADVENTURE
San Antonio

THE LONG RIDERS
Palestine / Rusk

MIDDLE AGE CRAZY
Houston, Dallas

URBAN COWBOY
Houston, Pasadena

THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE
Houston area, Harlingen, Brownsville

CENTENNIAL
Brackettville, Del Rio

COTTON CANDY
Dallas

THE BAD NEWS BEARS IN
BREAKING TRAINING
Houston, El Paso

BIG WEDNESDAY
El Paso

SEMI-TOUGH
Dallas

SHE CAME TO THE VALLEY
Mission

THE SWARM
Houston

FUTUREWORLD
Houston

LOGAN’S RUN
1975, Dallas / Fort Worth, Houston

BENJI
1973, McKinney

SUGARLAND EXPRESS
1973, San Antonio,

THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK
1972, Texarkana

THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER
972, Houston

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
1971, Archer City

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN
1970, Shafter

BREWSTER MCCLOUD
1970, Houston

HELLFIGHTERS
1969, Houston area

VISIT THE TEXAS FILM COMMISSION FOR MORE FILMMAKING HISTORY AND INFORMATION.

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SUNDAY SCREENING SERIES – Beginning January 13, 2008

“SURFIN’ THE NEW WAVE”…the European New Wave, that is!

Upstart presents four classics of the 1960s film movement that forever changed the way we make and watch films here in the U.S. Four Guest Curators (to be announced) will present one classic film each from the French, British, Italian, and Spanish New Wave directors, followed by after-film conversation and refreshments.

Popcorn provided.
Screening admission: FREE
Post-Movie Discussion Fee: $5

Sunday, January 13, 5:00pm - “The 400 Blows,” directed by Francois Truffaut

Discussion led by Sidney Brammer and special guest.

Carolyn Banks
Upstart Executive Director

Website: www.UpstartInc.org

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Dallas Screenwriters Association - Scene Readings

When: January 8, 2008

Scene Readings:
The next DSA Scene Readings will be January 8th at
Half Price Books
5803 E. Northwest Hwy.
East of Central Expressway

To learn more visit: DallasScreenwriters.Com

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Click To View Austin Short Films

Submit Short Film or Contact Information to: info@shortfilmtexas.com

2 am Productions 2001 S. Mopac Ste. 1926 Austin, Texas 78746 512.415.0769 www.2ampro.com tyson@2ampro.com Action Figure 109 E. 10th St. Austin, Texas 78701 512.441.3738 www.actionfigure.com whatsup@actionfigure.com Alleywood Studios P.O. Box 33153 Austin, Texas 78764 512.708.1111 www.ckmcfarland.com/alleywood.htm ck@ckmcfarland.com Alpheus Media 2002 - A Guadalupe St. #324 Austin, Texas 78705 512.731.3886 www.alpheusmedia.com/index2.html gfx@alpheusmedia.com American Stupidity Films www.americanstupidity.com info@americanstupidity.com The Animation Fram 321 W. Ben White Ste. 106A Austin, Texas 78704 512.707.1079 www.theanimationfarm.com info@theanimationfarm.com Arrowhead Films 522 E. 6th Street Austin, Texas 78701 512.302.1100 www.arrowheadfilms.com pfries@arrowheadfilms.com Art Attack Productions 2414 Elmglen Dr. Austin, Texas 78704 512.445.7117 www.artattackprods.com info@artattackprods.com Austin Video Bureau, Inc. 512.335.1745 www.ausvid.com nancy@ausvid.com Available Light Films P.O. Box 33133 Austin, Texas 78764 www.geocities.com/availablelightfilms invest@availablelightfilms.com Bandwagon Films 5 Topaz Lane Victoria, Texas 77904 512.585.2630 www.bandwagonfilms.com will@bandwagonfilms.com Barcelona Films, LLC 4220 Duval Street Austin, Texas 78751 512.320.0743 www.barcelonafilms.com info@barcelonafilms.com Be Reel Productions www.bereelproductions.net BEM Productions 512.264.0820 www.bemproductions.com Bica Productions 2803 Lafayette Ave. Austin, Texas 78722 512.220.7704 www.bicaproductions.com julia@bicaproductions.com Black Lion Productions www.blacklionproductions.com blp@blacklionproductions.com Bleeding Heart Productions bleedingheartproductions.com monica@bleedingheartproductions.com Blue House Design 2614 S. 2nd St Austin, Texas 78704 512.326.3378 www.bhdaustin.com bill@bhdaustin.com CinemaToast Productions tinyurl.com/syokw cinematoastproductions@yahoo.com Fade-In Entertainment 512.419.7622 www.fade-in.net info@fade-in.net Fighting Stunts Association and the Action Film Institute 10435 Burnet Rd. #110 Austin,Texas 78758 512-507-9264 www.FightingStunts.com velatukong@aol.com Janell Smith, Director

New Moon Productions 512.963.7866 www.newmoonproductions.com michelle@newmoonproductions.com Michelle Moon Reinhardt No Longer i, Productions www.nolongerifilms.com/frontpage.html nolongeri@gmail.com Outlaw 8 Productions, LLC Austin, Texas www.o8films.com info@o8films.com One Horn Productions 8127 Mesa Drive #B-206398 Austin, Texas 78759 www.onehornproductions.com vic@vicfeazell.com Vic Feazell Picture Film Production International 775.659.4701 www.picturefilmproduction.com pfp@picturefilmproduction.com Protoculture Films www.protoculturefilms.com contact@protoculturefilms.com PWG Media PO Box 27482 Austin, Texas 78755 512.346.0009 www.pwgmedia.com producer@pwgmedia.com Paul Greenway Real Normal Productions 716 South Lamar Austin, Texas 78704 512.912.1070 www.realnormal.com info@realnormal.com Richard May Productions rmay@austin.rr.com Richard May Seven Seconds Films newsolstice@hotmail.com Six Romeo Productions 512.633.9816 www.sixromeoproductions.com josh@sixromeoproductions.com Southwest Broadcast Video 23316 Nameless Rd. Leander, Texas 78641 512.267.4668 www.swbvideo.coml info@swbvideo.com Dave Frederick, Caree Waltz Sparadigm Cinema 2205 San Gabriel #105 Austin, Texas 78705 512.297.2009 www.sparadigm.com movie@sparadigm.com Troy A. Miller Studio Guild Productions 7801 N. Lamar Blvd., Suite A-125 Austin, Texas 78752 512.419.7622 www.headsuwin.biz studioguild@yahoo.com Synthetic Pictures 1200 South 1st Street Austin, Texas 78704 512.485.3033 syntheticpictures.com justin@syntheticpictures.com Justin Corsbie Twin Triangle Austin, Texas www.twintriangle.com info@twintriangle.com Ugly American Entertainment www.thedayjob.net fritz@thedayjob.net Underground Planet 8605 Rockwood Lane Unit B Austin, Texas 78757 512.248.9549 www.undergroundplanet.com info@undergroundplanet.com Walkabout Productions PO Box 685094 Austin, Texas 78768 512.469.7669 www.walkaboutproductions.com info@walkaboutproductions.com Connie Leaverton Waterloo Pictures Austin, Texas www.waterloopictures.com roland@waterloopicture.com Roland Burt Zilker Films www.zilkerfilms.com/ 512.826.5887 jwebb@zilkerfilms.com James Webb

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Click To View Houston Short Films
Submit Short Film or Contact Information to: info@shortfilmtexas.com

A.D. Vision, Inc.
5750 Bintliff Dr., Suite 210 Houston, TX 77036
713.341.7100
http://www.advfilms.com
hr@advfilms.com

Amazon Films, Inc.
4611 Montrose Boulevard Suite A-240
Houston, Texas 77006
713.520.9400
www.amazon-films.com
angeline@amazon-films.com
Angeline Dinzik

AV1 Productions
4500 Bissonnet Ste 325
Bellaire, Texas 77401
713.665.2422
www.avnetproductions.com
DCrockett@avnetproductions.com
Dave Crockett

Big Powerful Media, Inc.
3015 greenridge #72
Houston, Texas 77057
832.752.7561
www.bigpowerfulmedia.com
kdunn@bigpowerfulmedia.com
Kevin Dunn

BigDog Productions
6130 Bryant Pond
Houston, Texas 77041
713.269.4620
cdoelle@gmail.com
Chris Doelle

Bill Young Productions Inc.
750 Park Two Drive
Houston,Texas 77478
281.240.7400
www.concerts.com
byoung@concerts.com
Bill Young

Crush Interactive, Inc.
10200 Richmond, Suite 205
Houston,Texas 77042
713.974.6671 - Office
713.974.6781 - Fax
www.CrushInteractive.com
jbedner@crushinteractive.com
Janie Bedner

Eye Candy Inc.
7026 Old Katy Road, Suite 281
Houston,Texas 77024
713.802.2639
www.eyecandyinc.com
william@eyecandyinc.com
William Collins

FirstDay Media Solutions
1018 Afton Ct.
Tomball,Texas 77375
281.516.7435
www.firstdaymedia.net
john@firstdaymedia.net
John Authenreith

Gaston Television Productions
3824 Bellefontaine
Houston, Texas 77025
832.244.4448
www.gastonprods.com
martin@gastonprods.com
Martin Gaston

Ghost Ranch Films
2431 Bartlett St.
Houston, Texas 77098
713.527.9001
www.ghostranchfilms.com
bruce@ghostranchfilms.com
Bruce Bryant

Hero Video Productions
PO Box 309
Hewitt, Texas 76643
254.230.2899
www.herovideoproductions.com
info@herovideoproductions.com

Hot Pixel Action
1520 Rutland
Houston,Texas 77008
713.516.0626
www.hotpixelaction.com
norma@hotpixelaction.com
Norma Catlin

Houston Digital Studios
5803 Sovereign Suite 204
Houston,Texas 77036
713.271.3195
www.houstondigitalstudios.com
joseph@houstondigitalstudios.com
Joseph

HumanPoint Resources
7520 Hornwood Dr. #901
Houston, Texas 77036
713.443.4311
www.humanpoint.com
daltman@humanpoint.com
David Altman

Inverted Pictures
13305 Barton Meadow Lane
Rosharon, TX 77583
www.invertedpictures.com
Clayton Spivey, Producer
713.429.9062
Jake Starkey, Director
832.474.8891

Io Communications
5310 Bissonnet
Houston,Texas 77401
713.661.6677
www.iocommunications.com
jmills@iocommunications.com
Jeffrey Mills

John Carrithers Video Productions
1535 Waverly St.
Houston Texas 77008
832.289.0744
www.johncarrithers.com
jcarrithers@mac.com
John Carrithers

Lake Camp Productions/Nexus Produxions
5522 Chaucer Drive
Houston, Texas 77005
713.532.2867
www.nexusproduxions.com
s@nexusproduxions.com
San Banarje

Locke Bryan Productions Inc.
800 Bering Drive Suite 101
Houston,Texas 77057
713.977.5989
www.lockebryan.com
lbryan@lockebryan.com
Locke Bryan

offett Television Radio Productions
16140 Kuykendahl Rd. Suite 126
Houston,Texas 77068
281.440.0044
www.moffett.com
production@moffett.com
Bill Moffett

Nu Classic Films
P.O. Box 272268
Houston, Texas 77277
713.221.1666
www.nu-classicfilms.com
gary@nu-classicfilms.com
Gary Watson

Olen Media
21175 State Highway 249
Suite 222
Houston, Texas 77070
713.344.1356
www.olenmedia.com
wesj@olenmedia.com
Wes Johnson

Ontracc
54 Pinepath Pl
The Woodlands, Texas 77381
214.883.8829
www.ontracc.com/
ontracc@gmail.com
Scott Ellison

Raging Dogs Productions
SHORT FILM
www.myspace.com/ragingdogsproductions

Sigma Entertainment Productions
7115 Dillon
Houston, Texas 77061
713.454.1554
www.sigmaproductions.org
graden@houston.rr.com

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