Heath Andrew Ledger (April 4, 1979 -- January 22, 2008) was an Australian television and film actor considered one of the most-promising talents of his generation before his accidental death at 28. After performing roles in Australian television and film during the 1990s, Ledger moved to the United States in 1998 to develop his movie career further, acting in 19 films, including such critical and box-office successes as 10 Things I Hate About You (1999), The Patriot (2000), Monster's Ball (2000), A Knight's Tale (2001), Brokeback Mountain (2005), and The Dark Knight (2008). In addition to his work as an actor and as a producer and director of music videos, he also aspired to be a film director.

For his portrayal of Ennis Del Mar in Brokeback Mountain, Ledger won the 2005 New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor and the 2006 "Best Actor" award from the Australian Film Institute and was nominated for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Actorm and the 2006 Best Actor award from the BAFTA, as well as won an MTV Movie Award with Jake Gyllenhaal, for their "best kiss" in the film. He also received several award nominations for his work in Two Hands (1999), 10 Things I Hate About You (1999), A Knight's Tale (2001), Ned Kelly (2003), and Candy (2006). Posthumously, on February 23, 2008, he shared the 2007 Independent Spirit Robert Altman Award with the rest of the ensemble cast, the director, and the casting director of the film I'm Not There, in which he plays a fictional character named Robbie Clark based on a stage in the life of Bob Dylan.
A few months before his death, Ledger had finished filming his widely-praised penultimate performance as the Joker in The Dark Knight.At the time of his death, he had also completed about half of the work for his final performance, the role of Tony in Terry Gilliam's forthcoming film The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus.

Heath Andrew Ledger (April 4, 1979 -- January 22, 2008) was an Academy Award-, BAFTA-, Golden Globe-, and SAG Award-nominated Australian film and television actor. After appearing in television roles during the 1990s, Ledger developed a movie career, appearing in nearly 20 films. He starred in both critical and box-office successes, including 10 Things I Hate About You, The Patriot, Monster's Ball, A Knight's Tale, and Brokeback Mountain.[1][2][3] For his portrayal of Ennis Del Mar in Brokeback Mountain, Ledger was nominated for a 2005 Oscar for "Best Actor in a Leading Role"[1][2][3] and also was nominated and won "Best Actor" awards for that role from BAFTA and the Australian Film Institute and the New York Film Critics Circle, respectively, as well as won an MTV Movie Award with Jake Gyllenhaal for their "best kiss" in the film.[4]

He completed filming his role as the Joker in the forthcoming movie The Dark Knight,[5] shortly before dying, on January 22, 2008, from an accidental prescription drug overdose at age 28.[1][2][6][7] His final film performance, uncompleted at the time of his death, is the role of Tony in Terry Gilliam's forthcoming film The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus.[8][9][10] Posthumously, on February 23, 2008, he shared the Independent Spirit Robert Altman Award with the cast and crew of the film I'm Not There, in which he portrayed a character named "Robbie Clark", based on a stage in the life of Bob Dylan.[4]

Rachel Griffiths is an internationally recognised and respected actor who has appeared in over a dozen Australian, British, and American films. She received an Academy Award® nomination for her role in Hilary and Jackie and won the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actor in Muriel's Wedding. In 2001 Rachel was cast in the highly acclaimed HBO series Six Feet Under earning a number of award nominations, and most recently received another Golden Globe nomination for her role in Brothers and Sisters. She has also directed the award-winning short films Tulip and Roundabout.

One of 2008's biggest documentary films is about to be unleashed onto screens Worldwide. SALUTE is a film by Matt Norman, the nephew of 200m Silver Medalist Peter Norman who was involved in one of the most powerful moments in Olympic history where Tommie Smith and John Carlos gave their Black Power Salute at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. Being released through Paramount Pictures and Transmission films in Australia on the 24th of July 2008, and then around the world shortly after Salute promises to be a wake up to what's happening today especially with the 2008 Beijing Olympics just around the corner.

Production Company
Salute The Movie Pty Ltd - Matt Norman
The Actors Cafe Pty Ltd
www.theactorscafe.com

Writer: Matt Norman
Director: Matt Norman
Producer: Matt Norman

Paramount Pictures
Transmission Films

The Kid Stakes is based on the Fatty Finn comic strip drawn by Syd Nicholls for the Sydney Sunday News, until his death in 1977. Syd Nicholls is featured in the opening scenes, sketching a cartoon of Fatty.

This charming film is one of the all too few surviving features from Australia's prolific silent film heritage. It's enhanced by the witty inter-titles and gentle humour of the story.

This is unique as a silent film because it is a full feature aimed at children and includes wonderfully fresh performances by the young actors. There are also sub-plots to entertain the adults. Because it was based on the well-known comic strip, The Kid Stakes was very popular at the time

The amusing story centres on the exploits of rivals Fatty Finn and Bruiser Murphy and their gangs who play in the backstreets of Woolloomooloo. Girlfriend troubles, cricket with the local police, a broken window and a chase scene are all part of the action, which culminates with an authentic goat race including bribes and attempts to nobble Fatty's goat, Hector.

This film has all the elements that make the medium such a delight. There's the chase scene, cheeky inter-titles, a tin can band, a dream sequence including Fatty imagining he's a racing car driver, and the genuine goat race, which was actually called the Kid Stakes, filmed in Queensland. It was quite common for silent filmmakers to include actuality in the narrative of their films. Goat races were popular at the time, but this one was filmed in Rockhampton because these races were banned in New South Wales when the film was made.

The Kid Stakes is the only feature film directed by Tal Ordell, who was a popular stage and screen character actor. His son, Robin 'Pop', played the role of Fatty. Location shots in Woolloomooloo and Potts Point illustrate the living standards and social conditions at the time.

The Kid Stakes 1927

Director: Tal Ordell

Producer: Tal Ordell and Virgil Coyle

Cinematographer: Arthur Higgins

Production company: Ordell-Coyle Productions

Art titles: Syd Nicholls

Scenario: Tal Ordell, based on the comic strip by Syd Nicholls

The Kid Stakes is based on the Fatty Finn comic strip drawn by Syd Nicholls for the Sydney Sunday News, until his death in 1977. Syd Nicholls is featured in the opening scenes, sketching a cartoon of Fatty.

This charming film is one of the all too few surviving features from Australia's prolific silent film heritage. It's enhanced by the witty inter-titles and gentle humour of the story.

This is unique as a silent film because it is a full feature aimed at children and includes wonderfully fresh performances by the young actors. There are also sub-plots to entertain the adults. Because it was based on the well-known comic strip, The Kid Stakes was very popular at the time

The amusing story centres on the exploits of rivals Fatty Finn and Bruiser Murphy and their gangs who play in the backstreets of Woolloomooloo. Girlfriend troubles, cricket with the local police, a broken window and a chase scene are all part of the action, which culminates with an authentic goat race including bribes and attempts to nobble Fatty's goat, Hector.

This film has all the elements that make the medium such a delight. There's the chase scene, cheeky inter-titles, a tin can band, a dream sequence including Fatty imagining he's a racing car driver, and the genuine goat race, which was actually called the Kid Stakes, filmed in Queensland. It was quite common for silent filmmakers to include actuality in the narrative of their films. Goat races were popular at the time, but this one was filmed in Rockhampton because these races were banned in New South Wales when the film was made.

The Kid Stakes is the only feature film directed by Tal Ordell, who was a popular stage and screen character actor. His son, Robin 'Pop', played the role of Fatty. Location shots in Woolloomooloo and Potts Point illustrate the living standards and social conditions at the time.

The Kid Stakes 1927

Director: Tal Ordell

Producer: Tal Ordell and Virgil Coyle

Cinematographer: Arthur Higgins

Production company: Ordell-Coyle Productions

Art titles: Syd Nicholls

Scenario: Tal Ordell, based on the comic strip by Syd Nicholls

The Kid Stakes is based on the Fatty Finn comic strip drawn by Syd Nicholls for the Sydney Sunday News, until his death in 1977. Syd Nicholls is featured in the opening scenes, sketching a cartoon of Fatty.

This charming film is one of the all too few surviving features from Australia's prolific silent film heritage. It's enhanced by the witty inter-titles and gentle humour of the story.

This is unique as a silent film because it is a full feature aimed at children and includes wonderfully fresh performances by the young actors. There are also sub-plots to entertain the adults. Because it was based on the well-known comic strip, The Kid Stakes was very popular at the time

The amusing story centres on the exploits of rivals Fatty Finn and Bruiser Murphy and their gangs who play in the backstreets of Woolloomooloo. Girlfriend troubles, cricket with the local police, a broken window and a chase scene are all part of the action, which culminates with an authentic goat race including bribes and attempts to nobble Fatty's goat, Hector.

This film has all the elements that make the medium such a delight. There's the chase scene, cheeky inter-titles, a tin can band, a dream sequence including Fatty imagining he's a racing car driver, and the genuine goat race, which was actually called the Kid Stakes, filmed in Queensland. It was quite common for silent filmmakers to include actuality in the narrative of their films. Goat races were popular at the time, but this one was filmed in Rockhampton because these races were banned in New South Wales when the film was made.

The Kid Stakes is the only feature film directed by Tal Ordell, who was a popular stage and screen character actor. His son, Robin 'Pop', played the role of Fatty. Location shots in Woolloomooloo and Potts Point illustrate the living standards and social conditions at the time.

The Kid Stakes 1927

Director: Tal Ordell

Producer: Tal Ordell and Virgil Coyle

Cinematographer: Arthur Higgins

Production company: Ordell-Coyle Productions

Art titles: Syd Nicholls

Scenario: Tal Ordell, based on the comic strip by Syd Nicholls

The Kid Stakes is based on the Fatty Finn comic strip drawn by Syd Nicholls for the Sydney Sunday News, until his death in 1977. Syd Nicholls is featured in the opening scenes, sketching a cartoon of Fatty.

This charming film is one of the all too few surviving features from Australia's prolific silent film heritage. It's enhanced by the witty inter-titles and gentle humour of the story.

This is unique as a silent film because it is a full feature aimed at children and includes wonderfully fresh performances by the young actors. There are also sub-plots to entertain the adults. Because it was based on the well-known comic strip, The Kid Stakes was very popular at the time

The amusing story centres on the exploits of rivals Fatty Finn and Bruiser Murphy and their gangs who play in the backstreets of Woolloomooloo. Girlfriend troubles, cricket with the local police, a broken window and a chase scene are all part of the action, which culminates with an authentic goat race including bribes and attempts to nobble Fatty's goat, Hector.

This film has all the elements that make the medium such a delight. There's the chase scene, cheeky inter-titles, a tin can band, a dream sequence including Fatty imagining he's a racing car driver, and the genuine goat race, which was actually called the Kid Stakes, filmed in Queensland. It was quite common for silent filmmakers to include actuality in the narrative of their films. Goat races were popular at the time, but this one was filmed in Rockhampton because these races were banned in New South Wales when the film was made.

The Kid Stakes is the only feature film directed by Tal Ordell, who was a popular stage and screen character actor. His son, Robin 'Pop', played the role of Fatty. Location shots in Woolloomooloo and Potts Point illustrate the living standards and social conditions at the time.

The Kid Stakes 1927

Director: Tal Ordell

Producer: Tal Ordell and Virgil Coyle

Cinematographer: Arthur Higgins

Production company: Ordell-Coyle Productions

Art titles: Syd Nicholls

Scenario: Tal Ordell, based on the comic strip by Syd Nicholls

Cast: Robin 'Pop' Ordell, Charles Roberts, Ray Salmon, Frank Boyd, Billy Ireland, Gwenda Hemus, Joyce Hazeldine, Leonard Durell, Jimmy Taylor, Stanley Funnelle, Edward Stevens, Elleen Alexander, David Lidstone, Tal Ordell and Syd Nicholls.

The Kid Stakes is based on the Fatty Finn comic strip drawn by Syd Nicholls for the Sydney Sunday News, until his death in 1977. Syd Nicholls is featured in the opening scenes, sketching a cartoon of Fatty.

This charming film is one of the all too few surviving features from Australia's prolific silent film heritage. It's enhanced by the witty inter-titles and gentle humour of the story.

This is unique as a silent film because it is a full feature aimed at children and includes wonderfully fresh performances by the young actors. There are also sub-plots to entertain the adults. Because it was based on the well-known comic strip, The Kid Stakes was very popular at the time

The amusing story centres on the exploits of rivals Fatty Finn and Bruiser Murphy and their gangs who play in the backstreets of Woolloomooloo. Girlfriend troubles, cricket with the local police, a broken window and a chase scene are all part of the action, which culminates with an authentic goat race including bribes and attempts to nobble Fatty's goat, Hector.

This film has all the elements that make the medium such a delight. There's the chase scene, cheeky inter-titles, a tin can band, a dream sequence including Fatty imagining he's a racing car driver, and the genuine goat race, which was actually called the Kid Stakes, filmed in Queensland. It was quite common for silent filmmakers to include actuality in the narrative of their films. Goat races were popular at the time, but this one was filmed in Rockhampton because these races were banned in New South Wales when the film was made.

The Kid Stakes is the only feature film directed by Tal Ordell, who was a popular stage and screen character actor. His son, Robin 'Pop', played the role of Fatty. Location shots in Woolloomooloo and Potts Point illustrate the living standards and social conditions at the time.

The Kid Stakes 1927

Director: Tal Ordell

Producer: Tal Ordell and Virgil Coyle

Cinematographer: Arthur Higgins

Production company: Ordell-Coyle Productions

Art titles: Syd Nicholls

Scenario: Tal Ordell, based on the comic strip by Syd Nicholls

Cast: Robin 'Pop' Ordell, Charles Roberts, Ray Salmon, Frank Boyd, Billy Ireland, Gwenda Hemus, Joyce Hazeldine, Leonard Durell, Jimmy Taylor, Stanley Funnelle, Edward Stevens, Elleen Alexander, David Lidstone, Tal Ordell and Syd Nicholls.

http://www.pbs.org/nature As winter comes to an end in the Austrian Alps, the stags of the mountain herd lose their antlers in a humorous display. Once again, spring brings signs of color and life to the alpine slopes...

http://www.pbs.org/nature From the moment he is born, a red deer calf faces a life-long struggle to survive in his new home -- the mountain wilderness of the Austrian Alps...

And The Oscar Goes To... THE COUNTERFEITERS

Nazis sell. This year's Oscar for best foreign film proved that old maxim. The winner, the German-Austrian co-production THE COUNTERFEITERS, tells the true story of the Nazi's massive counterfeiting operation in a concentration camp outside Berlin. Director Stefan Ruzowitzky has managed to find a new perspective on the story of the Holocaust. KINO met with the director in Vienna.High School Fascism -- A German Take On The Classic Youth Novel

Todd Strasser's novel THE WAVE has been a classic of youth literature for more than 20 years. It's based on a true story: In 1967 a high school teacher in California demonstrated how easy it is to convert normal kids into fascist devotees. The book was made into an Emmy-winning TV movie in 1981. Now German director Dennis Gansel has moved the story to Germany for his terrifying take on the same story. THE WAVE stars Jürgen Vogel in the role of the teacher.SHORTCUTS


* MEMORY, RESPONSIBILITY AND THE FUTURE -- The Goethe Institute has held its second annual short film festival, featuring movies from around the world. This year's theme was the international charter of human rights.

* OSSIS' ELEVEN -- A crime comedy about a group of small-time crooks who are a few doughnuts short of a dozen. They plan a caper to steal a fortune in old Deutsche Mark coins.

* ACCORDING TO THE PLAN -- A tragicomedy about three sisters who battle minor and major catastrophes as they plan their mother's birthday party.

* ABSURDISTAN -- Director Veit Helmer used amateur actors and shot in Kazakhstan for his off-center fairytale about a group of women who impose a sex ban until their husbands fix the village water pipes. Money For International Films -- The World Cinema Fund


The World Cinema Fund (WCF) was set up at the Berlin Film Festival five years ago. Since then, the WCF hands out around 500,000 Euros annual to finance movies in countries with small or non-existing film industries. KINO took a closer look at one of films backed by the fund. Turkish director Semih Kaplanoglu premiered his drama EGG at the Cannes Film Festival last year. The drama is the first in a planned trilogy and the World Cinema Fund is backing the sequel. KINO was on set with Kaplanoglu in Turkey.Interview With Producer Bettina Brokemper

Bettina Brokemper is the co-producer of the Turkish film SÜT - MILK. KINO host Ute Soldierer has a one-on-one talk with her.

Click here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzQal2UwNlU

Complete list of winners at the 80th annual Academy Awards, presented Sunday night at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles:

Best Motion Picture: "No Country for Old Men."

Lead Actor: Daniel Day-Lewis, "There Will Be Blood."

Lead Actress: Marion Cotillard, "La Vie en Rose."

Supporting Actor: Javier Bardem, "No Country for Old Men."

Supporting Actress: Tilda Swinton, "Michael Clayton."

Director: Joel Coen and Ethan Coen, "No Country for Old Men."

Foreign Language Film: "The Counterfeiters," Austria.

Adapted Screenplay: Joel Coen and Ethan Coen, "No Country for Old Men."

Original Screenplay: Diablo Cody, "Juno."

Animated Feature Film: "Ratatouille."

Art Direction: "Sweeney Todd the Demon Barber of Fleet Street."

Cinematography: "There Will Be Blood."

Sound Mixing: "The Bourne Ultimatum."

Sound Editing: "The Bourne Ultimatum."

Original Score: "Atonement," Dario Marianelli.

Original Song: "Falling Slowly" from "Once," Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova.

Costume: "Elizabeth: The Golden Age."

Documentary Feature: "Taxi to the Dark Side."

Documentary Short Subject: "Freeheld."

Film Editing: "The Bourne Ultimatum."

Makeup: "La Vie en Rose."

Animated Short Film: "Peter & the Wolf."

Live Action Short Film: "Le Mozart des Pickpockets (`The Mozart of Pickpockets')."

Visual Effects: "The Golden Compass."


Better than any ufc fight is the fistmaster of all time, duke Fightmaster the only possible choice to fill in for Conan Obrien. When Duke Fightmaster replaces obrien in 2009 the people can only say one thing,"Fist me!"

Patrick Keane (Craig Fergeson) and really rich soc has been a rival of Duke's who was just one of the regular soc's, for some time. Daniel Day lewis ais big winner but not as big as Duke Fightmaster who can be more dramatic than the big oscar winners of the dark film genre and the character acting by sexxy arron is far greater than the chick from juno and the song at the end of the movie has nothing on Jonah edges "vaudville" by colliding Hearts. Camilla Belle is obviously one of the first people the replacement for conan wants on his show. Duke by far surpasses jimmy fallen and Ryan, Duke and Lesley should be picked up as a new cast member on saturday night live immediately. There is a few characters on SNL that could be replaced. Duke might not be as talented as some of those actors but is far more funnier. Alicia Keys can never perform live as elegantly as Jonah edge in colliding hearts, alicia keys superbowl performance should be something The hearts would blow away. Tom Petty and petty's superbowl performance at halftime is something that Duke would like to see on his show. The same energy of a superbowl halftime crowd is about the equivalent of half the energy the person to replace conan obrien has in his audience. Bottom line is that Duke Fightmaster audience members are crazy and know how to party harder than any one. What do you say redbull, how about a sponsorship. How do we become youtube partners and how do we get a lot of views on youtube without using spam. That is the question and this is the secret law of attraction that will meditate on the visualization of many views high ratings lots of links and high traffic. Check your local travel deals to find the best deal on a ticket to laguna beach for the best live audience experience in the world bar non, not even leno. Jay nor letterman have an audience half as pumped as the fightmaster fanatics. Duke is one of the best baby names, Gone with the wind is a movie that people really call a classic in the same sense of the word that they would use with Duke. Duke is a vegitarian vegetarian and would be happy to share recipes while he believes that Jack Black and be kind rewind should definitely should promote on the duke fightmaster show. Sexy aaron will speak to anyone on weight training and whole grains. This is not a drink urine for health video as seen on howard stern.

Vegetarianism A Noble Way of Living - Episode 512, Austrian Vegan Greenspelt Burger with Mashed Potatoes, Air date: February 08, 2008 (VEG - 20080208)

First episode of a huge series that is coming up in Europe.
Great actors and outstanding director.
STORY:
In our trip to Graz, Austria, where we went to surprise a friend for her birthday we have shoot a little movie.
We have collected all the videos and decided to put them all together and it came out a pretty good movie.

Cast:
Enzo (OLE')----THE ARCHITECT
Ines (BUUUU)--------THE PROTAGONIST
Anela (OLE')-------THE ACCOMPLICE
Lindsay (YAHOOO)THE HUNTER
Fabio (OLE')-----------------THE DELIVERY GUY
Lorenzo (OLE')--------------THE CAMERAMAN

ps of course is not a Dreamworks movie

Spider
http://www.bluetonguefilms.com
Dir: Nash Edgerton

Straight out of Down-Under, explosive stuntman-editor-producer-writer-actor-director Nash Edgerton delivers his latest effort, "Spider", a 9-minute action-thriller that gives an all-new meaning to old Peugeots, stunning blondes and love-jokes. The movie, written by Nash and David Michod and soundtracked for the occasion by Australian singer-songwriter Ben Lee, was shot on location in Sydney and features in his cast Nash himself (as Jack) and rising star of the Australian film scene Mirrah Foulkes (as Jill). Just remember: it's all fun and games until someone loses an eye.

Another clip from famous movie "They're a Weird Mob, Australia 1966 directed by Michael Powell.
Nino Culotta (actor Walter Chiari) has a funny Bar chat.

Every Actor should know that it is possible and also very easy to put their name and face in front of the worlds Film Directors, Casting Directors, Producers, basically anyone in the Film Industry from around the Planet. And most importantly at the fraction of the cost of mailing or posting out CV's and headshots (mail outs) You may be doing or have done your training whether it be Method Acting, Stanislavski, Meisner, Lee Strasburg, The Actors Studio or even Uta Hagen's Acting Class. Which ever of the above you as an Actor have done, there comes a time when you have to start putting your face in front of the World's Film Industry. And to my opinion There is no better way to get Exposure than what i am about to show you. www.networkandexposureforactors.com

"Three young men venture into the heart of the Australian bush to escape the evils of suburban life. They learn that the darker side of humanity cannot be escaped so easily."

Our second professional short, shot for less than $500 in just two half-days. No trained actors or crew. Music provided by French artist 'Darkened Escape' in his new duo 'The Darkened Orchestra Project' (www.myspace.com/darkenedescape)

Commenting available in Part 2

Acting demo reel

The Movie Show interviewed Director, Peter CATTANEO and actors, Saphire BOYCE & Christian BYERS.

From the Director of The Full Monty comes this family drama, based on a popular novella by Ben RICE. Nine year old Kellyanne (Saphire BOYCE) lives in an Australian Opal mining town and has 2 imaginary friends, Pobby and Dingan. One day, her imaginary friends disappear and Kellyanne's distress is so great, she develops a mysterious illness. Her brother Ashmol (Christian BYERS) becomes her only hope.

Australian / UK co-production LIKE MINDS is an intelligent mystery textured with historical facts and psychological theory. Set in an exclusive British boarding school, Gregory READ's first feature film began life as a documentary about psychopaths.

Alex Forbes (Eddie REDMAYNE), a socially well-adjusted and brilliant "A" student is accused of murdering his school-mate Nigel Colby (Tom STURRIDGE). However, all the evidence is circumstantial, thus compelling Detective McKenzie (Richard ROXBURGH) to call in forensic Psychologist Sally Rowe (Toni COLLETTE). She is under instruction to find evidence to prove Alex's guilt. Instead what Sally finds is an intriguing tale of entangled relationships that cite the history of Knights Templar, the mythology of 'Maraclea' and most importantly Gestalt theory.

For more details, go to www.sbs.com.au/movieshow

The Movie Show Online interviewed Director Phillip NOYCE about CATCH A FIRE.

In his latest political thriller, veteran Australian Director Phillip NOYCE, levels his gaze at Apartheid South Africa. Set in the 1980s, Catch a Fire tells the real life story of Patrick Chamusso (Derek LUKE), who leads a comfortable existence for a black man living in South Africa. He has a beautiful wife, Precious (Bonnie HENNA), loving children and a secure job as a foreman at the Secunda oil refinery. However, a twist of fate leads to accusations of terrorism and Patrick's life is forever changed. The innocent Patrick comes face to face with the infamous Col. Nic Vos (Tim ROBBINS) of the Police Security Branch. Ironically, Patrick's mistreatment at their hands, leads him to become the enemy of the state he is falsely accused of.

For more details, go to www.sbs.com.au/movieshow

The New James Bond Bonder than Bond. Australian actor Karl Champley in James Bond action movie. Voted a festival favourite at the San Diego / Temecula Valley film festival 1999/2000.
Director writer jennifer treur
Producer writer michelle ford
Australian production featuring the talented actor and Host of DIY to the Rescue USA. Also starring Matthew Harrington. Not Not Now © Ford Treur Films - http://www.jamdirections.com.au/jennifer

Finding the right actor can be the difference between cinematic brilliance and complete and utter garbage. In this episode, we show one of our old films which, with the proper actor, could have been a much better film. We also meet with Lanny Donoho, our executive producer, to get some casting advice for our new short.]]>

Pack your bags. We're taking the show to the Sundance Film Festival. ]]>