Hi everyone. Me here. Junior Mintz sent in a brief little update about a indie indie film. This isn't one of those.... Actually we made it for millions and have an all-star cast... No, this is one of those legitimate, we ain't got a distributor and we didn't spend no money, but... We made a good movie anyways.... type of things. Now, Junior Mintz was the first person anywhere to write a review of THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT, now... the little darling ain't saying this is that. But apparently, it's a pretty darn good movie and made on the sly. So take a look at here dish of candies and keep your ear to the ground for when it plays near you.
Hey Harry,
Junior Mintz bopping by with the latest word an a cool little indie pic called WARM BLOODED KILLERS. A black comedy of errors, KILLERS tells the story of brother and sister hitpersons Johnny and Vicky, and how such diverse elements as a rare baseball card, a rented tuxedo, a store-bought corpse and one tiny little unscheduled murder all combine to send their world spinning out of control. The flick has a winning cast, including Mick (WORKING GIRL) Murray as Johnny, Constance (SENSELESS) Zimmer as Vicky, Carmen (BLUE STREAK) Argenziano as their underworld boss, F. William (HARD EIGHT) Parker as the killer's charmingly sleazy target, and Richard (LIBERTY HEIGHTS) Kline, very funny as a duplicious mortician.
Perhaps the most impressive thing about KILLERS is that it is, in the purest sense of the word, an independent film. Shot on Digi-Beta for a modest fee by co-directors Stephen Langford and Nicholas Siapkaris, KILLERS is every bit as pretty as a mid-budget studio flick shot on 35 mil. Choosing to steer clear of the usual studio run-around, Langford, a TV writer and producer (MALCOLM & EDDIE, FAMILY MATTERS) simply wrote a script he liked, rented some new, top of the line video cameras for not too much money and shot the sucker over two weeks last summer. There's been some promising interest from distributors which hopefully means a theatrical release in the not too distant future. All good news to aspiring filmmakers who are looking to video as an economical way of creating theatre-quality product.
Ciao for now,
Junior Mintz
