The original post can be found at The Cinematropolis
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS
After an entire weekend full of movies, parties, and reunions at the 2019 deadCenter Film Festival followed by a week full of film reviews and interviews here at The Cinematropolis, our special deadCenter coverage comes to a close with a festival recap discussion between our entire festival team, Jo Light, Daniel Bokemper, Christopher Shultz, and myself.
Each of us discusses our favorite feature films, short films, documentaries, and experience at this year’s festival. To add to the recap, we also ponder the possibilities of bringing Uwe Boll to screen his own version of Postal and whether or not Ed and Lorraine Warren were con artists.
To close out the festival, we’d like to send thanks out to the deadCenter staff including Lance McDaniel, Sara Thompson, Alyx Picard, and Kevin Ely along with Sunrise Tippeconnie, Krystal Yosef, Stephen Tyler, and the other phenomenal volunteers who continue to make this festival happen. We can’t wait to see what the team comes up with for deadCenter’s 20th in 2020!
Take a look back at The Cinematropolis deadCenter 2019 Coverage
Filmmaker Podcast Interviews with Caleb Masters
Arrows of Outrageous Fortune – Mickey Reece and Alex Sanchez Interview
The Art of Self-Defense – Riley Stearns Interview
Film Reviews from Jo Light
The Bygone Is a Neo-Western that Aims High – deadCenter 2019
Creators Speak from the Heart in deadCenter’s Love, Death, and Sex Shorts
Postal Is Bloody Good Fun – deadCenter 2019 [+Interview]
Film Reviews from Daniel Bokemper
Come As You Are Triumphantly Celebrates the Human Experience – deadCenter 2019
Jay Myself Captures a Fascinating, yet Out-of-Focus Image
Unparalleled Poignance Flourishes in deadCenter’s Unheard Voices Shorts
Films Reviews from Christopher Shultz
deadCenter’s “After Dark” Shorts Block Offered More Delightfully Disturbing Weirdness
Home with a View of the Monster is Both a Homecoming for Its Characters and Its Filmmakers, Cast
Words from a Bear Invites Viewers into an Intimate Look at Momaday – deadCenter 2019
Caleb Masters 