More Than You Can Chew Short Film has premiered. Dan Trachtenberg‘s More Than You Can Chew (2011) short film stars J. Kristopher, Skye P. Marshall, Ian Hamrick, Bailey Vena, Teri Ruiz and Scott Patterson. More Than You Can Chew‘s plot synopsis: “The story follows two paramedics who get “more than they can chew” when responding to a 911 house call.”
This short film (or episode: Season 1, Ep. 12: More Then You Can Chew) by BlackBoxTV was available months ago but we did not have the proper section on our website to house it in. More Than You Can Chew is one well made short film. With many short films, like the Blinky Short Film, you can see the short film being made into a full length feature film. The More Than You Can Chew short film is perfect the way it is. The brillance of this short film is that...
This short film (or episode: Season 1, Ep. 12: More Then You Can Chew) by BlackBoxTV was available months ago but we did not have the proper section on our website to house it in. More Than You Can Chew is one well made short film. With many short films, like the Blinky Short Film, you can see the short film being made into a full length feature film. The More Than You Can Chew short film is perfect the way it is. The brillance of this short film is that...
- 5/6/2011
- filmbook के द्वारा
- Film-Book
Ian Hamrick adds, 'M.I.A. was a sweetheart.'
By James Montgomery
Ian Hamrick in M.I.A.'s video for "Born Free"
Photo: Interscope
Toward the end of M.I.A.'s incendiary "Born Free" video, there's a horrifying slow-motion scene in which 12-year-old Ian Hamrick — one of the redheaded "minorities" rounded up by armed police officers — is shot in the head, then collapses to the ground as blood spurts from the wound.
Not surprisingly, Hamrick's parents weren't too excited when he was first cast in the video (his dad is a retired cop), but he persisted and eventually they allowed him to take part. And for the young actor, it was actually an opportunity to make a powerful statement. Because, as he revealed to TMZ, he's pretty deep for a 12-year-old.
"I think she was trying to show violence to end violence," Hamrick told the site Thursday.
By James Montgomery
Ian Hamrick in M.I.A.'s video for "Born Free"
Photo: Interscope
Toward the end of M.I.A.'s incendiary "Born Free" video, there's a horrifying slow-motion scene in which 12-year-old Ian Hamrick — one of the redheaded "minorities" rounded up by armed police officers — is shot in the head, then collapses to the ground as blood spurts from the wound.
Not surprisingly, Hamrick's parents weren't too excited when he was first cast in the video (his dad is a retired cop), but he persisted and eventually they allowed him to take part. And for the young actor, it was actually an opportunity to make a powerful statement. Because, as he revealed to TMZ, he's pretty deep for a 12-year-old.
"I think she was trying to show violence to end violence," Hamrick told the site Thursday.
- 30/4/2010
- MTV Music News
IMDb.com, Inc. उपरोक्त न्यूज आर्टिकल, ट्वीट या ब्लॉग पोस्ट के कंटेंट या सटीकता के लिए कोई ज़िम्मेदारी नहीं लेता है. यह कंटेंट केवल हमारे यूज़र के मनोरंजन के लिए प्रकाशित किया गया है. न्यूज आर्टिकल, ट्वीट और ब्लॉग पोस्ट IMDb के विचारों का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते हैं और न ही हम गारंटी दे सकते हैं कि उसमें रिपोर्टिंग पूरी तरह से तथ्यात्मक है. कंटेंट या सटीकता के संबंध में आपकी किसी भी चिंता की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए कृपया संदेह वाले आइटम के लिए जिम्मेदार स्रोत पर जाएं.