EVERYTHING'S EVENTUAL: A Stephen King short story adaptation (Production Diary)

More Grabs

More Grabs

Here are some new grabs from the rough cut (which is done by the way). I may post more but I think I should start holding back otherwise you will know the whole movie before it's cut. I also don't want to accidently give something important away.

The house
1237411316.jpg


The Dog
1237411261.jpg


Dinky read the paper
1237411240.jpg


Dinky playing pool with a friend
1237411222.jpg


Daywalker
1237411187.jpg
 
kimko said:
nice bro, hey happy st.pats to ya!!! i've been in texas and will be back sunday.
Click to expand...
Tell Danny Trejo that Callaghan digs his stuff...
1237146358.gif

"St. Patrick’s Day is the day when everyone is a little bit Irish. Except, of course, for the gays and the Italians.” -Kent Brockman (The Simpsons)
 
Last edited:
This is looking pretty sweet! I'm glad to hear shooting in AZ and at ASU worked out so well for you.

I'm a student at ASU and even I've been stopped for filming by security, did you guy get permits?

CallaghanFilms said:
1237411187.jpg

Key Grip Rich Anderson was a little too convincing as a strung out "Daywalker". In between shots, this cat asked passerby’s for handouts. All said and done, I think he cleared fifteen some odd bucks or so...
Click to expand...

Rich is the man! ..and that pic is hilarious. He's one hard working dude, I'm glad to see him as key grip.
 
Kubrick71 said:
This is looking pretty sweet! I'm glad to hear shooting in AZ and at ASU worked out so well for you.

I'm a student at ASU and even I've been stopped for filming by security, did you guy get permits?



Rich is the man! ..and that pic is hilarious. He's one hard working dude, I'm glad to see him as key grip.
Click to expand...

Yes we had permission to film. At least in the library that is. But I think we weren't questioned at all because of how proffessional everyone looked and acted. We also had a huge amount of pro gear (fisher dolly, RED with all the fixings, lights up the wazoo etc.) so we had a lot of spectators when we were outside and that only helped make us look pro.

I agree with your comment on Rich's awesomeness.
 
Guys! This looks friggen awesome! How did you get rights to the story?? I've been wanting to adapt a short story from another author and have been trying to get ahold of his publisher.
 
Daniel Skubal said:
Guys! This looks friggen awesome! How did you get rights to the story?? I've been wanting to adapt a short story from another author and have been trying to get ahold of his publisher.
Click to expand...
Cheers:beer: Daniel.

J.P. (wearing his producer hat) made contact with King's people and set the wheels a' rollin' for this baby. Of course SK is more open to this sort of thing than other "A-Listers". Normally your "people" (aka your Lit Agent and/or Entertainment Attorney) would make contact with the writer's "people" (as you said, his publisher and/or agent).

From there, an option can (hopefully) be put together, and you can shop the project. The option period, however, normally is going to require some money to change hands. This is of course dependant on how hot (and numerous) the screen adaptations of the writer's work(s) have been.

Not for nothing- but a writer who has never had his stuff put on the small or big screen would be much easier to convince were you to put a "bible" together and sell him on.

Best o' luck...
 
CallaghanFilms said:
Cheers:beer: Daniel.

J.P. (wearing his producer hat) made contact with King's people and set the wheels a' rollin' for this baby. Of course SK is more open to this sort of thing than other "A-Listers". Normally your "people" (aka your Lit Agent and/or Entertainment Attorney) would make contact with the writer's "people" (as you said, his publisher and/or agent).

From there, an option can (hopefully) be put together, and you can shop the project. The option period, however, normally is going to require some money to change hands. This is of course dependant on how hot (and numerous) the screen adaptations of the writer's work(s) have been.

Not for nothing- but a writer who has never had his stuff put on the small or big screen would be much easier to convince were you to put a "bible" together and sell him on.

Best o' luck...
Click to expand...

Thank you, sir for the advice. It's a well-known writer, but he lives in South America, so we have to go through his English publisher to get to his Spanish publishing co. Lots of hoops, but it's a damn good story... so we're going to try for it. *fingers crossed*
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top