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posted by Thefilmmakers
 Karan Choudhary
Karan Choudhary
My name is Karan Choudhary and I grew up in the small town of Faridabad, India. Without much schooling I learned to speak English on the job in a retail clothing store in New Delhi. After moving to Mumbai and studying some theatre there, I set my sights on New York City. I moved there in 2013 to study further and to learn specific techniques about jouer la comédie and filmmaking. I was accepted to study at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of Theater.

This is where some of our greatest actors including Robert Duvall, Gregory Peck, Diane Keaton and Tom Cruise, also went to learn the techniques of the great jouer la comédie teacher, Sanford Meisner After graduating from jouer la comédie school, I made jouer la comédie my 24/7 priority, I started watching old classic cinema and became inspired the brilliant work of actors like Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Marlon Brando, James Dean, Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Katharine Hepburn, Meryl Streep, and filmmakers such as Alfred Hitchcock, Frank Capra, Billy Wilder, and Elia Kazan etc.

indieactivity: What were the biggest challenges as an actor & immigrant in the United States?
Karan: One of my biggest challenges was constantly working on my accent so as not be typecast in small roles ou as foreigners. Dealing with immigration rules and getting visas is becoming harder and harder, finding representation can also be very problematic for newcomers in this business. Additionally, the expense of living in a city like New York is always a challenge.

indieactivity: Why did toi get into filmmaking and screenwriting?
Karan: Sometimes toi have to take charge of your own fate and create your own opportunities. In writing, directing and producing my own projects, I can help my own career and also help other talented artists out there who just need a chance to montrer what they can do. I think that becoming a filmmaker has helped me to become a better actor.

indieactivity: How does an indie filmmaker distribute his/her film?
Karan: In the beginning, I never thought of making any money from my films, and honestly, I didn’t even know how to find a sales agent ou distributor. Recently however, I found a distributor and both of my films will soon be available on multiple platforms for public viewing. I did a lot of research and one jour I was searching on Google “How to find someone to review my short film.”

I landed on so many pages where I saw a lot of email addresses of sales agents, film companies and distributors around the world. I figured that some might be fake, but I took a chance. So, I drafted an email with the trailer of my film, a secure online link to my film with a password, and a press kit that I designed myself. My subject line was “Looking for a sales agent ou distributor to help a first timer”. It sounds like a craigslist ad, but it worked. I had about 3-4 réponses out of the hundreds of emails I sent. They liked my films and showed interest in distributing them. I had nothing to lose so I took whatever offer they had for me. In return I had them put a clause in the contract to consider my suivant short film which I’m working on now and give it a platform for sales and distribution. As an indie filmmaker, toi want to focus on making a connection for the long term rather than just for short-time benefits.

indieactivity: When should a filmmaker start planning for distribution?
Karan: Most distributors with whom I have spoken have told me to start your chercher and spread the word as soon as toi finish shooting and when your film is in the editing room. They need to know what you’re working on before it is even finished so they can line up your film for the film festivals and possible sales if they’re interested in your material. They tend to look at the an in four quarters and plan ahead to fit potential films in each quarter.

indieactivity: What films have toi written?
Karan: I have only written one film so far. It’s called “New York’d”. I’m in the process of écriture my seconde one. It’s in the seconde draft stage and hopefully it will be produced par the end of this year. Here’s the link to watch the trailer of New York’d.

indieactivity: What films have toi made?
Karan: I directed a short documentary called” Dedication” last an and this an I produced and directed New York’d.

indieactivity: What is your concept on collaboration?
Karan: II don’t think anyone can be a successful filmmaker without collaborating on every level of the filmmaking process. toi can only be good at few things and filmmaking involves so many different outlets where toi either compromise on your film ou simply learn to collaborate with the right people. I could not have made any of my films and the films that I’m currently working on if I did not surround myself with people whom I trust and respect.

indieactivity: What conseil do your fellow actors?
Karan: Don’t be too result oriented, enjoy the process. The Oscar and Emmy may never materialize so toi have to do it because toi l’amour jouer la comédie and the filmmaking process. So, use all your time and efforts to go in multiple directions in your jouer la comédie career and start creating projects for yourself and others. It’s plus satisfying than waiting for that one call ou email that “might” change your life. Stop depending on others, and take control of your career.

indieactivity: How do toi find the process of filmmaking?
Karan: I find the process intense and enjoyable. When toi are in control of your projects on many levels, it allows toi to take risks and do things at your own pace because you’re not depending on other people to green light your film. When toi are responsible for so many people and aspects of a film, the learning curve is challenging but very rewarding.

indieactivity: Describe your récent work?
Karan: I acted, produced, and directed my récent short film “New York’d” I wrote the script with the help of my co-writer, Michael Anastasio, in a month. It was a 15-page script that we shot it in a jour and a half. We edited and did all the post-production in two months, and the entire process took about three months. It was a great effort from my whole team and there was collaboration on every level. I have found that a huge incentive for getting people to come on board as producers, composers, writers and actors is the promise of getting a credit ou adding to their credits on IMDB.

indieactivity: What are your future goals?
Karan: My future goal as an actor/filmmaker is to keep striving for quality and challenging work and not to myself to just jouer la comédie ou to any one aspect of filmmaking. Also, I’m big on creating opportunities for fellow artists and giving them opportunities to showcase their talent. I’m good at getting things done, and finding talented and ambitious people who all want to collaborate to make films that are relevant, meaningful, well-made, and hopefully entertaining.

indieactivity: Briefly dcesribe your career?
Karan: I started working as a professional actor right after I got out of jouer la comédie school in 2015. Since then I have done a lot of tv commercials for national and regional spots for History Channel, T-Mobile, Bud light Beer, Captain morgan Rum, Perrier Sparkling Water, Budweiser Beer, Canon Cameras, Stella Artois Beer, NYU Langone Hospitals, On Vocal Headphones, Intercontinental Hotels etc.

I have appeared in many indie projects like Mommy Heist (Short film), Careful what toi wish (Short film), Callie & Izzy (Web series) etc. As a filmmaker, I have made a short documentary last an called Dedication which was well received in Film Festivals and had four nominations and two wins for Best Short Documentary.

Recently I have finished making another short comedy film New York’d, which is in the film festival circuit and have four nominations for Best short comedy, Best Actor, Best Short Film, and a win for Best Humor.

I’m in the process of écriture my suivant short film. It’s a short drama based in New York. It’s between Immigrants and the LGBTQ community. It will be finished this year. My other two films dedication and New York’d will soon be available on amazone, amazon Prime, Shorts Tv channel and few other platforms to watch it.

Follow Karan Choudhary on Social Media
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 New York'd poster
New York'd poster
 Dedication poster
Dedication poster
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 Brian Oerly
Brian Oerly
Actor Brian Oerly packs a one, two, three coup de poing with appearances in “Parker,” “Bullet to the Head” and “The East.” Dubbed Hollywood’s newest ‘bad boy’, this Stuntman turned professional Actor has been taking his fair share of licks against Hollywood’s A-listers for some time now.

Brian gained attention last an as the Arian henchman flanking Vincent D’Onofrio and Bruce Willis in the action-thriller "Fire with Fire," and alongside Forest Whitaker in the Lionsgate release, "Freelancers." His précédant télévision credits include “Memphis Beat,” “CSI: NY,” “Chuck,”...
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posted by digititles
salut everyone,



Have a look at these key art montages illustrating how key art is so stereotypical!

Most of the time toi can tell the genre of a movie par just glancing at the poster.


There are 10 images in the series link for full viewing.

ex: orange on black and white is action and crime



I think its the kind of thing toi dont really notice until toi see the comparison. wow.
posted by potterandtdi
This movie is an amazing one! It combines two of my favori things: Comedy and Zombies. The actors were great.

Jesse Einsenberg was amazing as Columbus. He had great facial expressions and amazing narrative skills, along with his character's rules like #1: Cardio and #32: Enjoy the little things. He was purely amazing as some wimpy college student who never opened up to the outside world.

Woody Harrelson is, in my opinion, what made this movie. His character zombie ass-kicker Tallahassee is tough, brave, and skilled. Although all this is true, we see plus of a sadder side of Tallahassee. His...
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posted by heidigho3
I just l’amour the fourth X-men movie. It explains so much about Logans past. I cry everytime I see Hugh in the movie nearly in tears when someone he loves ou cares about is killed. I just can't stand seeing men cry, but only true men cry. It twists around action and romance in such a great way. I l’amour the part when he is on the motorcycle and he retracts his claws and shreds Striker's men car and it flips into the air and almost hits Zero. It's so cool when he blows up the helicopter in slow mo. It gives be Chair de poule everytime I see him walk away with a serious face on him. It's so hot! It's a dit at the end when he gets his memory taken away from him and he doesn't remember the girl of his dreams and she dies right there on the spot after driving Striker away. It was also a good idea to make Sabertooth, Wolverine's bro. That made the movie plus exciting and shows the rivalry of them in the first X-men movie. I think Hugh did a wonderful job jouer la comédie all aggressive and all.