Violet (Movie)
Revision as of 00:08, 30 June 2016 by Randombell (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox Film | name = Violet | image = Violet-poster.jpg | alt = A woman holding a gun while a man looks distraught. | caption = | dir...")
| Violet | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | T.C. De Witt |
| Produced by |
Chris Moehr Rene Michelle Aranda Candace Lauren Ostler Ali Bahr |
| Written by |
T.C. De Witt Chad Halvorsen Kris Schulz Jeff Bell |
| Starring |
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| Music by | Eric Momou |
| Cinematography | Walter Diaz |
| Edited by | Chad Halvorsen |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 8 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Violet was a short done for the 48 Hour Film project.
Plot synopsis
Stephen has a sister-in-law that he really, really does not care for. Every time she rolls into town, things take a turn for the worse, and Stephen finds himself involved in things he has absolutely no interest in being involved with.
Cast
- Candace Lauren Ostler ..... Violet
- Alex Frew ..... Stephen O'Farrell
- Rene Michelle Aranda ..... Femke Klebb
- Scotch Hopkins ..... Hugo
- Erica Muller ..... Scarlet O'Farrell
- T.C. De Witt ..... Yuri
- Chad Halvorsen ..... Yuri
- Chris Moehr ..... The Body
Trivia
- The first film to feature Yuri and Yuri. Both would go on to appear in the short This One Last Time (2015) and Screen: Righter.
- Femke Klebb gets her name from the James Bond villain Rosa Klebb.
- Filmed in southern California with half the writing team in Wisconsin and team members stationed in Charlotte, NC. Producer Chris Moehr, Editor/Actor Chad Halvorsen, and Sound Guru Cory Kaseman drove the 2 and a half days to CA to join the LA crew.
- Candace Ostler's parents drove and provided the red Corvette featured in the film.
- The poker table scene has two camera angles, but was filmed without moving the camera. The actors rotated around the table to create the two angles. This is also the same room Violet crawls in through the window.
- The required line of dialogue was "I have a funny feeling about this." This is (possibly) a misquote of the famous Star Wars line "I have a bad feeling about this." Chad Halvorsen commenting, "If you're going to quote Star Wars, at least do it right," in the writers' room led to the exchange between the Yuris being written into the script.
