REMEMBERING LAST YEAR'S JAM

behind the scenes shots
San Francisco 48 Hour Film Project
June 2007

Mike

Genre: Road Movie

Signe, Tony & Dinah (a.k.a. MacDiva & The Donnettes)

hanging out
at Fat City

in San Francisco (2007)

while Tony pulls the surprise genre

"ROAD MOVIE"

the book to live by

Joe Kirsch displays our title

Ideas, Script Writing, Calling Actors

Directing Isabelle

in Urgent Care

Who would have guessed one year ago the IDOM Crew would have become Nationally Acclaimed Award Winning Filmmakers? And then, some 9-10 months later become Internationally Acclaimed Award Winning Filmmakers.

Urgent Care was our first film together as a crew. As a result, we were selected by VISA to produce a 3 minute narrative film along with 29 other teams from San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York. We took 2nd place and the rest is our story.

Here we wear our badges of honor at the VISA screening
at San Francisco's Theater 39.

And the jam continues this weekend (July 18-20)














SAVE THE DATE!
THE 48 HOUR FILM PROJECT RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO!
JULY 18 - 20, 2008

Filmmakers from all over the SF Bay will compete to see who can make the best short film in only 48 hours. The winning film will go up against films from around the world for the title "Best 48 Hour Film of 2008".

Online registration opens Tuesday, May 27th
http://www.48hourfilm.com/sanfrancisco/

Space is limited. Each completed film is guaranteed a big-screen screening in front of a full audience.
Early bird registration fees are $135 (begins 8 weeks before competition and closes 4 weeks before competition).
Regular registration fees are $155.

For more information email sanfrancisco@48hourfilm.com
Sign up for the San Francisco mailing list to learn about upcoming events
http://www.48hourfilm.com/newsletter/?city=sanfrancisco
Please forward this email to friends!

Thanks!
Elena Cruz
San Francisco Producer

The 48 Hour Film Project is a wild and sleepless weekend in which you and a team make a movie�write, shoot, edit and score it�in just 48 hours. On Friday night, you get a character, a prop, a line of dialogue and a genre, all to include in your movie. 48 hours later, the movie must be complete and screened at a local theater the following week. This year the 48HFP will visit over 70 cities around the world.