You’re an actor so you know: when it comes to your finances, each and every penny counts. Seriously, every penny. Los Angeles is not a cheap city, but if you’re in the know, there are ways to cut corners when it comes to the cost of eating, drinking, entertainment, and beyond. Here are some of the easiest ways to skimp on your spending starting as soon as, well, now! Don’t fly out of Lax.Actors may frequently need to hop aboard a plane for an audition or screen test and cutting costs any way you can is crucial. Rather than flying out of the massive Los Angeles International Airport, see what options are available in and out of Burbank or Long Beach (you’ll be shocked at how frequently you’ll find a cheaper alternative). Try Lyft over Uber: Uber has somewhat monopolized car service apps, but...
- 8/4/2017
- backstage.com
The 16th annual Bradford International Film Festival, which will run March 18-28, is a total celebration of all forms of cinema, from classic films to modern world cinema to a tribute to Cinerama and more. But, most excitingly, is a bombastic collection of some of the best, most exciting underground films being made today.
From Bad Lit’s perspective, the most thrilling screening of the entire 10-day affair is the new film by British filmmaker Peter Whitehead, Terrorism Considered as One of the Fine Arts. In the U.S., Whitehead is a “lost” filmmaker from the underground’s heyday in the ’60s, being left out of most histories of the underground movement. Whitehead directed several influential films, including Wholly Communion and The Fall, before dropping out of filmmaking in the mid-’70s.
Film historian Jack Sargeant wrote extensively about and interviewed Whitehead for his wonderful book on Beat cinema, Naked Lens.
From Bad Lit’s perspective, the most thrilling screening of the entire 10-day affair is the new film by British filmmaker Peter Whitehead, Terrorism Considered as One of the Fine Arts. In the U.S., Whitehead is a “lost” filmmaker from the underground’s heyday in the ’60s, being left out of most histories of the underground movement. Whitehead directed several influential films, including Wholly Communion and The Fall, before dropping out of filmmaking in the mid-’70s.
Film historian Jack Sargeant wrote extensively about and interviewed Whitehead for his wonderful book on Beat cinema, Naked Lens.
- 3/5/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
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