Actors! Please send me your best take!!
Follow the making of my 4th feature film on IG @holyfoolmovie

blake kathryn

shark vs the universe
$LAYYYTER
One Nice Bug Per Day

Janaina Medeiros
Monterey Bay Aquarium
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin
hello vonnie

Product Placement
wallacepolsom
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Keni
Not today Justin
art blog(derogatory)
Peter Solarz
KIROKAZE

Kaledo Art
Cosmic Funnies

Origami Around

seen from Spain

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Mexico

seen from United Kingdom

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seen from Greece
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@24frameslalla
Actors! Please send me your best take!!
Follow the making of my 4th feature film on IG @holyfoolmovie
Just posted a long form video on casting using Fellini’s method of casting non-actors.
Check it out.
Rogue filmmaker in Philly. No studio, no gatekeepers, no permission. Yoga philosophy isn't my subject, it's my perspective. This is the docu
One of the coolest moments as a director is when the right actor spins your words into the perfect cotton candy swirl of yummy delight.
⭐️Casting Call!!
Non actors and actors.
women ages 19-30 - looking for women born and raised in Philly proper.
Email [email protected]
#filmmaker #phillyfilm #philly #philadelphia
Song by my bro Mitch Marzec
Background video art Stan Brakage
Film is Ménilmontant
“I wished to return to the purity of poverty, in other words to show that filmmaking was basically a single and most human endeavor and did not require an enormous structure of machinery and equipment and the overhead costs which that brings with it.” - Elia Kazan
Quick look at a few past films and announcing my next film, Dream of the Holy Fool
Why do punks bond?
Excerpt from movie, Bhakti Boy.
written and directed by Joy Marzec
HANDS DOWN, THE HARDEST PART ABOUT DIRECTING FOR ME is knowing when to compromise. When does someone else’s suggestion actually improve the story, and when does it lead you off the scent?
It’s challenging because doubt is always laced into our cells. But then the real question becomes: how do you know when the doubt is honest? Is it coming from a true place, or from ego?
So when someone offers a suggestion they believe is an improvement, how do you know if it’s worthwhile? Should you consider it? Is it your ego rejecting it, just a bruise on an insecurity that’s actually true because you didn’t think something all the way through? A blind spot? A lapse in discipline?
Or maybe you’re only insecure because the moment they’ve pointed to comes from deep within your soul, your core reason for making the film. And because it’s so pivotal to who you are, to your sense of living, to your enthusiasm for why you even wake up in the morning, you fall apart when they suggest it should be changed. You can’t handle them questioning that part of you. The earth shatters around you, and you start entertaining their suggestion because it feels too embarrassing to speak up and say, “This is why I want to make the movie. There will be no compromise.”
But saying that out loud means admitting something so deep, so close to your essence, that you hesitate. So you consider the suggestion anyway.
And of course there’s the other person. Why are they making the suggestion? I don’t have control over that, so I won’t spiral there, but it’s always possible you’re being confronted with a change request that’s rooted in their insecurity.
This whole string of thoughts, this tangle of possibilities that can play out in tiny, almost imperceptible degrees, is why this is the most challenging part of directing.
And let’s not even mention that this kind of suggestion often lands when you have five minutes of light left at the end of a 12-hour day, and if you don’t decide within seconds you’re heading into overtime.
I keep thinking there has to be a somatic way to help myself in those moments, but I haven’t found the trick yet. Breathing seems to escape me right at the eleventh hour of decision-making.
Clouds on Screen at a Drive-In Movie, N.J., Photo by Diane Arbus. 1961
𝗗𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗱 𝗕𝗼𝘄𝗶𝗲 London, February 1979.
Brian Eno pours a tea for his cat, 1974.
Egon Schiele.