Wednesday, May 20, 2015

Students! Here's your big break into the Bahamas Film Industry

Here's your big break! Now all you have to do is blow it!


Becoming a published “Stars In Paradise”reporter can change your life.  Even as a volunteer freelance writer there’s no telling how far you can advance.

1.You can put it on a resume! This will demonstrate that you have a great command of the English language.

2.You will have the opportunity to build important relationships with other important people you will meet during interviews, press gatherings, parties and special events.

3.You will greatly improve your professional image at home and abroad. Future employers will find you far more attractive because of your new found status in the film entertainment industry.

4.It could be a training opportunity or entry level position of a new career. A prestigious “Stars In Paradise” reporter is a highly respected individual worldwide.

5.You can use your new found position to impress and attract new friends or loved ones, and when you start to make real money from your talent, you will have someone to share it with.

6.You will be instrumental in keeping an unbiased view of the development of the Bahamas’ film industry, and build a reputation that will make you a trusted voice in the eyes of savvy decision makers.

7.Whoever assumed you were just a lazy bum, sitting around the house all day, watching TV, wearing out the sofa, and eating all the food out of the refrigerator, will realize how much they had underestimated you.

If you live in the Bahamas, frequently attend film industry events in the Bahamas, or report on indigenous Bahamian film projects in progress anywhere in the world, this could be your opportunity to become a published “Stars In Paradise” reporter.

starsinparadise.com

Bahamas film industry expands its global movie market advantage with new Megavision Pictures limited comasuki deal - Stars in paradise news report




Comasuki is the leader in original psychological dramas, exploring the many aspects of human nature. Pushing the limits to stay clear of formula scripts, you'll connect with these movies in a real way, with the added thrill of not being able to predict the 

outcome.



101 directing tips for filmmakers - Bahamas film industry.


5 directing tips for award winning moviemakers - Bahamas film industry.










It’s ironic that Jefford Curre’ has emerged as one of, if not the most influential figures in the Bahamas film industry.  Considering the facts that before he began his first series of movie production training trips into the USA as an adult, he had never even stepped foot inside a movie theater. Of cause there are movie theaters in the Bahamas but that had nothing to do with Jefford's development toward his destiny. He was a shy boy who grew up under monk style conditions in a strict Christian home, and was not even allowed to venture outside the boundaries of his back yard.  His friends, however, were allowed to come in to play and sometimes needed to borrow money.  Jefford never spent his allowance, except for occasionally buying gifts for his mother.  He kept a loaded piggy bank from which he made small loans to his friends, but there was one problem, he seldom got paid back.  To solve the escalating problem, the thrifty 10 year old negotiated what could be considered his first pay-per-view distribution deal that was a sure win-win.  For on quarter, his friends, who were allowed to attend the movies, would gladly re-enact the entire movie that they had seen.  For an extra ten cents, they would even add music and sound effects with their mouth, leaving the rest to Jefford’s imagination. 

The cinema that took place in the sand pile went great until one day, while the boys were climbing the wall to demonstrate an ambush scene.  Suddenly the newly built, fresh cemented walls started to shake,  too many boys were on the wall.  He tried to warn them, but things got out of control.   After a leap, the entire top section of the wall came tumbling down.  Everyone ran out of the yard as fast as they could.  With the help of two friends, Jefford put the wall together piece by piece, using mud to cover the cracks.  It was a great  prop work, but did not survive the slamming of the gate that evening when his father came home.  That evening, after a few dozen lashes on his bare bottom, he realized how difficult directing could be.  He learned some very important directing lessons. Directing lesson no. 1.  You are responsible for any and all out come,   Directing lesson no. 2.  Don’t work with people who don’t take directions or you can’t control.  Directing lesson no.  3. If something goes wrong be prepared, you'll take a good licking but don't stop tickin.  Directing lesson no. 4. Always have at least two friends you can trust, who won't run when the going gets rough. Directing lesson no. 5. Remember there is an opportunity in every problem, find it and keep moving toward the goal.


starsinparadise.com

First run theatrical release are the focus of a wide catalog acquired by Megavision Pictures and Curre' Pictures.





Curre’ Pictures develops and produces a wide catalog of heart-warming dramas, as well as high impact adventure stories. These movies are first run theatrical release, set in the future, with visionary concepts and assumptions of the next step in civilization. Day to day issues of life, and challenging solutions, makes the Curre' Pictures line up a must-see big cinema experience.

Making contact with Megavision Pictures. The Bahamas first movie company.





MAKING CONTACT WITH MEGAVISION PICTURES


Franchise Sales Department For the buying or renting of completed movies for theater showing, contact: sales@megavisionpictures.com.

Franchise Development Department For issues relating to the development of movies already under contract and in pre-production, contact:
dvelopment@megavisionpictures.com.

SECURITY CLEARANCE PROCEDURES


For the protection of all parties involved, all packages must clear security procedures. Your co-operation is most appreciated. Thank you.
Megavision Pictures do not accept unsolicited material. Any and all unsolicited materials or proposals at any of its label offices or studios are returned, deleted, discarded or dumped upon discovery. Megavision Pictures or its associates takes no responsibility for the outcome of unsolicited material.

To submit proposals or material to Megavision Pictures, you will have to obtain a security clearance number for the item(s). This number can be obtained by writing a brief description of the package that you wish to submit to: clearance@megavisionpictures.com.

Disclaimer: Meetings, call-backs, viewing or reviewing of any material or proposal by Megavision Pictures, its partners, agents or assigned, does not constitute in any way an agreement, promise or intent to do anything. The sender indemnifies Megavision Pictures, its partners, agents or assigned from any third party infringement, or claim, surrounding any material submitted by the sender.

Public notice: This is not an attempt to advise or solicit commodities or shares of any kind. The content and subject matter contained in this site are intended for entertainment purposes only and should not be a means by which any decision is made.

Tuesday, May 19, 2015

The 20th anniversary of Megavision Pictures and the rise of the Bahamas Film industry.



The 20th anniversary of Megavision Pictures and the rise of the Bahamas Film Industry

Jefford Curre' and the birth of the Bahamas movie industry


The call of an ingenious visionary to lead the forefront of a new era in cinema history, now known as the Bahamas movie industry.













Once upon a time, in a land not too far away called the Bahamas, there lived a little boy named Jefford Curre’. One day while out to the shopping center with his mother, he was intrigued by how much fun the little people were having inside the store T V set.Without hesitation he made his way to the back of the TV, to see if he could get inside.As he inquired about the little people, his mother explained that they were movie stars.His family was a part of a strict religious order and she wasted no time expounding that movie stars don’t go to Heaven. Missing out on a little milk and honey did not exactly concern Jefford, because the family’s refrigerator always had a great supply of milk.However, when his mother elaborated about the hell fire and brimstone, it almost scared the living day lights out of him. Jefford’s desire to be in the movies never left, but all desire to qualify himself as a movie star was no longer a burning issue.In his child like mind, he devised the perfect plan.He won’t be a movie star, he would just be a guy in the movies, pretending to be a movie star.Later on, as time went by, his  parents had modernized their views on the world of movie making.

In 1990, Jefford Curre’ decided to follow up on an earlier vision that was downloaded to him on the necessity to kick-start an indigenous movie industry in the Bahamas.He requested his parents to grant him advance access to his share of the inherited family property, in order to use as collateral for a bank loan.While most of his peers were busy using their money to stay in the latest fashion, updated motor vehicles or build houses, Jefford Curre’s focus remained with a great degree of concern on the nerve dangling fact that his homeland was almost solely depending on tourism. He thought the nation was a sitting duck for an economic crisis, with little or no new industry of global proportion in sight. It did not look good, but it was obviously an issue few wanted to acknowledge as a potential problem. Driven by a sense of mission and destiny, Jefford Curre’ decided that it was time to take action to  develop a solution, to buffer potential future crisis.

This story will continue tomorrow on starsinparadise