IndieWire contributor Kim Adelman, author of The Ultimate Filmmaker’s Guide to Short Films, mentions the Deep Stealth Productions short film Casting Pearls as a highlight of Outfest 25. Several other shorts in the Girls’ Shorts program are also mentioned. Screenings are on Friday July 20 at 7pm at the Directors Guild, and on Sunday July 20 at noon at Barnsdall Arts Park.
Outfest has made more tickets available for the Friday July 20 premiere of Casting Pearls at the Directors Guild of America at 7 pm. Tickets are also available for the Sunday noon screening at the Barnsdall Art Park. See the link below for more information.
Tickets for the Hollywood premiere of ‘Casting Pearls’ at Outfest are now available at the door only. The 600-seat theater at the Directors Guild of America will be at capacity for the Girls’ Shorts Program on Friday, July 20 at 7pm.
Seats are still available for the second screening on Sunday July 22nd Noon at Barnsdall Arts Center. Star Calpernia Addams and director Andrea James are scheduled to be at both screenings. For more information on purchasing tickets, click the link below.
Calpernia Addams and Andrea James of Deep Stealth Productions mingled with pretty much everyone in LGBT cinema at the Outfest opening night Thursday. Events before and after the opening night film Save Me took place in an open-air venue next to the beautifully restored Orpheum Theater in downtown Los Angeles.
Andrea said, “A fundraiser we attended last year for the Point Foundation LGBT scholarship fund included a staged reading of the script, so it was great to see it again as a feature.”
LGBT network Logo held a premiere party for Rick & Steve the Happiest Gay Couple in All the World last night, and Calpernia Addams and Andrea James were on hand to watch the first hilarious episode.
Based on the 1999 short film by Q. Allan Brocka (Eating Out, Boy Culture) that became a cult hit at LGBT film festivals, Rick & Steve is populated with characters that look like simple children’s toys with visibly movable joints and cartoonish features that somehow manage to be quite expressive. The solid, vivid colors making up the show’s palette give Rick and Steve a whimsical look that’s a sharp, amusing contrast to the show’s mature dialogue and topics.
Check it out on Logo now! Warning: not for the easily offended and humorless!
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