It may have been the second time I interviewed Paul Greene when he mentioned a movie called Sweet Home Carolina, and his co-star was none other than Heather McComb. I was familiar with the name, but since I was out of the loop for many years and missed a wide variety of television shows that EVERYONE seems to have watched (thank God for Netflix!), I had never seen her in anything that was overly memorable as far as I was concerned. This past Christmas, I had some credit with Amazon Video, and I decided to use it on Christmas Day to finally watch this charmingly engaging film. While I watched it because I am a huge Paul Greene fan, it introduced me to the delight and wonder known as Heather McComb. Recently, I was able to chat with her about her career as a whole as well as this entertaining film and a few other delectable tidbits. RH: Heather, I'm so glad that it worked out to chat with you today. HM: Ruth, thanks for reaching out and being so willing to chat with me. I understand you've interviewed my friend, Paul Greene. Oh, yes, I've interviewed him five times now and met him as well. He is just amazing; he really is. Sweet Home Alabama Premiere I agree completely. And the movie you both did together, Sweet Home Alabama, was the first time I actually got to see …show more content…
Though not under this production company, I actually produced my first feature. It was released theatrically last July. It's now available on VOD or iTunes or any other streaming service. It's called Battle Scars, and it's definitely a lot darker than Sweet Home Carolina. I'm very proud of it, and you know, making a movie is not easy. It's a lot of work. You have to find the financing and the script and a director and the actors. When I was a kid, as an actor, I thought I knew how hard it was to make a movie. But as actors, they kind of shield us from that stuff. When you're on the production side, you genuinely see everything, so it was a really cool journey for me. Very
Dawlish warren is a major sand spit at the mouth of the River Exe, and
Gary Paulsen: A Life of Adventure and Survival Gary Paulsen’s whole life reflects his life of adventures and survival in the wilderness, and his writing reflects his experiences. Living in the remote Minnesota woods, Paulsen released Some Birds Don't Fly in 1966 (Trelease). He began his professional writing career and has now achieved three Newbery Honor Books with his novels - Hatchet, The Winter Room and Dogsong (Pendergast). Paulsen’s most popular book, Hatchet, a story of a young boy named Brian who lands a plane after the pilot dies from a heart attack and must survive in the remote wilderness alone, reflects some of Paulsen’s real life experiences when he used to answer emergency calls and deal with many heart attack victims (Paulsen 2). The plane crash in Hatchet was also created by Paulsen after he was on the scene of a plane crash where the pilots died (Paulsen 7).
Speaking with the Assistant Village Manager, Maggie Jablonski, and Trustee, Chris Prochno, gave me insight into their daily lives in Elk Grove Village. They were very open and welcoming to the idea of an interview and made me feel comfortable during the process. The most difficult aspect was being put in contact with them for the interview. I had to schedule the interview with the Executive Coordinator. She was very helpful and easy to work with, even though it took the most time.
The NFL is the most spoken about sport in the united states. Tim green was part of the Atlanta Falcons for quite some time. Tim green was a star at the defensive end position from 1986 to 1993 this Falcons all-star had 99 tackles at the defensive end position and many more tackles at linebacker, and after his career he chose to be an author, which he had on his mind for a while. Tim Green’s childhood, athletic career, and writings all got him to the point where he is today.
I interviewed one of my best friends from high school because we grew up in similar cultures and I wanted to see how her views aligned with mine. She’s also in a nursing program so I thought that would make it interesting.
Everyone has different points of views, feelings, reactions, and etcetera. People handle things in different ways. I read the story “Field Trip” by Tim O’brien. The story has emotions, but yet it’s still very settle.
I interviewed Brigitte Mankiewicz about what it is like to be a home school parent. She answered questions regarding the positive and negative aspect of home schooling.
For my interview, I interviewed James Griffin, who has had much experience in the medical field concerning radiology.
11.) You then filmed 'Inland Empire' which must of been amazing to be in a filmed directed by David Lynch?
I interviewed Jamie who is a hemodialysis nurse. She has been working in this field for the past 13 years and loves doing it. I enjoyed learning about Jamie's field and after doing the interview with her find that her field is very intresting but probably not the field that I would enjoy the most.
My interview with Ms. Chung was of moderate duration, lasting for about half an hour. While it occurred over the phone, it felt somewhat personal. Ms. Chung certainly has a knack for connecting with those she engages. Questions largely pertained to her career but some of her life and personal story shined through in her answers. It was a very revealing and thought provoking experience for m...
Finding the right person to do my interview was difficult. I wanted to interview someone who are passionate in their field. The person that I found was Lawrence Cariaga. He is a dear friend of mind and motivated me to never give up on my dreams and keep shooting for what you believe in. He is a passionate in his work duty and tries his best to help those are in need.
From a young age, I was very curious. Curiosity caused my mind to see everything from a different perspective than most. I saw what could be improved and how I could improve. For example, when it came to editing movies, I was always able to see what could how it could have been better or I questioned how they had created it. My curiosity led me to try many different activities throughout high school, such as film camps, stage managing for plays, yearbook, and even creating videos for Rochester High School’s awards day. Finally, my junior year, I decided it was time I made films of my own for competitions. I wanted to have something that I could call my own. When it came to the two films I did for contests, I was there throughout the whole process.
I awoke to the sun piercing through the screen of my tent while stretching my arms out wide to nudge my friend Alicia to wake up. “Finally!” I said to Alicia, the countdown is over. As I unzip the screen door and we climb out of our tent, I’m embraced with the aroma of campfire burritos that Alicia’s mom Nancy was preparing for us on her humungous skillet. While we wait for our breakfast to be finished, me and Alicia, as we do every morning, head to the front convenient store for our morning french vanilla cappuccino. On our walk back to the campsite we always take a short stroll along the lake shore to admire the incandescent sun as it shines over the gleaming dark blue water. This has become a tradition that we do every
I decided to be a director when I was fourteen years old. I was in my tenth grade and studied about world wars in history. I was inspired by the stories of the wars and started writing stories based on the same subject. I had little clue what to do with those stories until I watched ‘Saving Private Ryan’ .This movie based on second world war inspired me to be a filmmaker.