Tim Stevens fills
us in on the inspiration behind his Southern Gothic Horror film,
The Resurrectionist. Go behind the scenes of the movie's
production and learn how you can support the art of independent
film! Visit BigSeance.com for show
notes.
Pssst... Want to leave voice
feedback? Use the SpeakPipe Link!
In
this episode:
- Announcements and Shoutouts!
2:27
- Listener feedback from Amber and
Mac. 5:10
- His appearance on the show just
might be due to awesome synchronicity! Allow me to introduce you to
Tim Stevens! 7:58
Tim
Stevens first discovered his love for cinema at a young age
watching classic gothic horror films like The Cabinet of Dr.
Calegari and Nosferatu. It was a discovery that film could be art
and take audiences to places they never imagined. Tim continued his
love of film by attending film school at the University of North
Texas. Having graduated, Tim currently writes, directs, and
produces short films that express his love of horror, fantasy, and
avant-garde. Source: titlependingproductions.com
- Cutting a feature film script down
to 6 minutes. 14:05
- What inspired Tim to make a film
like The Resurrectionist? (Anne Rice and New Orleans)
16:06
- The research that went into the
project. 18:09
- Tim had a paranormal experience at
the Magnolia Plantation.
24:00
- Researching Voodoo and getting the
facts straight. 25:00
- How Tim describes his brand of
Horror (Life, death, and being afraid of the unknown)
27:47
- The story of one of his first
paranormal experiences. 30:54
- The Resurrectionist was shot in
Jefferson, Texas. 36:49
- What are the biggest technical and
logistical challenges with creating a short film like this one?
37:56
- More behind the scenes from the
production (Costumes, Lighting, Cinematography)
42:42
- The music and soundtrack from The
Resurrectionist (Morgan and Lundi Knight)
47:45
- “A film should be an immersive
experience, and you should be totally locked in to what’s going
on.” 51:03
- The recording studio (Captive Ear
Studio) 53:25
- Four films that Tim Stevens thinks
should be on anyone’s required viewing list!
55:24
- La belle et la bete (Beauty and the
Beast) (1946) 56:09
- Francis Ford Coppola’s Dracula
(1992), the shortest Dracula in history, and the Dracula
impersonation showdown! 57:44
- Seriously. What is absinthe?
1:01:32
- The Haunting (1963)
1:03:58
- What’s the best way to support
Title Pending Productions, The Resurrectionist, and independent
film in general? (Check out crowdsourcing sites)
1:04:23
For more on Tim Stevens
and his work:
Watch
Tim's film, The Resurrectionist, on YouTube
TitlePendingProductions.com
Title Pending Productions on
Facebook
Twitter:
Instagram: @TimStevensFilms
Record your voice feedback directly from your device on
my SpeakPipe page! Call the show at
(775) 583-5563 (or 7755-TELL-ME). I would love to
include your voice feedback in a future show.
Visit BigSéance.com for more
information.
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