Moojangles
Well-known member
We just launched the trailer for our 2nd feature film called Scheduled Violence.
It follows a professional MMA fighter from Winnipeg, Canada while he enters the ring for his 64th and 65th pro fights. After having gone to the UFC 9 times and nearing his 50th professional win, how much longer can Joe Doerksen continue fighting? Will he make it to the UFC one last time?
Thanks for watching.
The film was shot primarily on the RED Scarlet with SLR lenses. We used a Porta-jib and Micro Dolly as some of our grip gear and a small LED light kit for the interviews. The film was edited in Adobe Premiere and coloured in Premiere and After Effects. It took just over a year of production to capture all of the footage, mostly because of the fight schedule itself. The film has been picked up for broadcast locally and we are shopping around for a national broadcaster now. This film was the first full length project we underwent with our RED camera, we learned a ton and had a blast making it. Our main character is such an easy-going, well spoken guy so it made filming very enjoyable. Feel free to ask any questions about production. One of the great parts about filming in Canada is our access to tax credits, so we were able to essentially almost double our budget!
You can read up about our first feature about the history of Japanese Arcades over at www.100yenfilm.com
It follows a professional MMA fighter from Winnipeg, Canada while he enters the ring for his 64th and 65th pro fights. After having gone to the UFC 9 times and nearing his 50th professional win, how much longer can Joe Doerksen continue fighting? Will he make it to the UFC one last time?
Thanks for watching.
The film was shot primarily on the RED Scarlet with SLR lenses. We used a Porta-jib and Micro Dolly as some of our grip gear and a small LED light kit for the interviews. The film was edited in Adobe Premiere and coloured in Premiere and After Effects. It took just over a year of production to capture all of the footage, mostly because of the fight schedule itself. The film has been picked up for broadcast locally and we are shopping around for a national broadcaster now. This film was the first full length project we underwent with our RED camera, we learned a ton and had a blast making it. Our main character is such an easy-going, well spoken guy so it made filming very enjoyable. Feel free to ask any questions about production. One of the great parts about filming in Canada is our access to tax credits, so we were able to essentially almost double our budget!
You can read up about our first feature about the history of Japanese Arcades over at www.100yenfilm.com