By Michael Juvinall, MoreHorror.com
The man in charge here, Paul Bright seems to be a man of many hats, writer, producer, director, actor, editor, which is often the case with micro-budget features these days.
I have to give credit where credit is due, it is extremely hard to pull off all of those jobs and make a film that has a somewhat cohesive storyline and see it to the finished product. It’s difficult to perform just one of those jobs on a film, but to pull off several at one time is very impressive.
That being said, I wasn’t very impressed with the film Goliad Uprising. It left a bad taste in my mouth and had me scratching my head wondering what the filmmakers were trying to accomplish.
Technology is at the core of this Sci-fi thriller. A new technology has come out that everyone has to gobble up,...
The man in charge here, Paul Bright seems to be a man of many hats, writer, producer, director, actor, editor, which is often the case with micro-budget features these days.
I have to give credit where credit is due, it is extremely hard to pull off all of those jobs and make a film that has a somewhat cohesive storyline and see it to the finished product. It’s difficult to perform just one of those jobs on a film, but to pull off several at one time is very impressive.
That being said, I wasn’t very impressed with the film Goliad Uprising. It left a bad taste in my mouth and had me scratching my head wondering what the filmmakers were trying to accomplish.
Technology is at the core of this Sci-fi thriller. A new technology has come out that everyone has to gobble up,...
- 7/19/2012
- by admin
- MoreHorror
By Tyler Draker
On June 21, the Spirit Theater at the Bob Bullock State History Museum was nearly at capacity for a screening of Goliad Uprising, an independent film by director Paul Bright.
The event, like the film it was built around, was modest. Not much more than a simple sign on an A-frame stand greeted people and told them where to go. But, like the film, it did a good job of working with what it had. The facilities were nice and, perhaps most importantly, the atmosphere was very upbeat and friendly. There was a feeling in the air that these people loved what they were doing and loved working together.
Indeed, most of the people who were at the screening were involved in some capacity with making the movie. Roughly half of the 99 (yeah, 99) actors were in attendance, as well as several other key crew members. For many of them,...
On June 21, the Spirit Theater at the Bob Bullock State History Museum was nearly at capacity for a screening of Goliad Uprising, an independent film by director Paul Bright.
The event, like the film it was built around, was modest. Not much more than a simple sign on an A-frame stand greeted people and told them where to go. But, like the film, it did a good job of working with what it had. The facilities were nice and, perhaps most importantly, the atmosphere was very upbeat and friendly. There was a feeling in the air that these people loved what they were doing and loved working together.
Indeed, most of the people who were at the screening were involved in some capacity with making the movie. Roughly half of the 99 (yeah, 99) actors were in attendance, as well as several other key crew members. For many of them,...
- 7/9/2012
- by Contributors
- Slackerwood
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