Posts tagged as:

eric walter

Documentary Storyboards

April 5, 2010

Here are a selection of storyboards that I just completed for the upcoming documentary film, My Amityville Horror. I used a mixture of graphite and marker to give them a gritty texture and gray atmosphere. The majority of these drawings will be included in our presentation to possible investors. The main point is to visually communicate the opening sequence of the film.

Any recreation sequences within the film will not be finalized on paper until all interviews and reality-based footage has been shot. So, much of what I’m doing right now is building sequences and creating situations in which to place key witnesses throughout the picture.

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Recent Developments

January 27, 2010

After a long hiatus from the blogging world, I have finally gotten my feet on the ground enough to return and share my thoughts.
First off, I’ve been busy.
In August of ’08, I made the move from Maryland to Los Angeles where I proceeded to starve on the Venice beach boardwalk for the remainder of the [...]

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The M Report: Eric Walter

October 25, 2008

by Marlon Wallace, The M Report
On March 29, 2008, his 23rd birthday, I spent the day, the entire day, with local filmmaker Eric Walter. Now, I know quite a few guys, post college, who don’t make big deals out of their birthdays, and as I spent the day with Eric, basically following him around like [...]

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WHISTLE: Best in Summer Shorts Film Festival

July 13, 2008

The first exclusive screening of WHISTLE was held at the Milton Theater’s Best in Summer Shorts Film Festival (BISS ’08) on Saturday, July 12 at 8 PM. I’m happy to report our film won all three categories including Best Overall, Best Technical and the Audience Favorite award! Congratulations to our wonderful cast and crew for [...]

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WHISTLE: A Review by Marlon Wallace

June 24, 2008

by Marlon Wallace, The M Report
No Country for Old Men (2007) proved how effective a suspense film could be with minimal sound and an extreme lack of a musical score. It was probably the quietest thriller I’d ever seen, and yet still quite terrifying.
This short film by co-directors Eric Walter and Jon Parke rivals this [...]

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