Pueblo Film Festival extends to 48 hours
for 2016
for 2016
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Published by Sareth Ney on Oct. 25, 2016 at 9:18 p.m.
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Photo credit: Pueblo 24 Hour Film Festival
PUEBLO, Colo. – Pueblo Film Festival is returning for 2016, on Nov. 11. After starting as a 24-hour film festival since the inception, it will increase to 48 hours. Derrick Mason, Idea Factory (Makerspace) Librarian at Pueblo City-County Library District, is the event coordinator.
The Required Elements Reveal for the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival will take place at Solar Roast Coffee, on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. The address is 226 N. Main Street. There, filmmakers will find out the following: setting, character, plot and line. For those unable to meet at the designated time and location, it will be emailed and shared on Facebook.
Those participating in the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival will begin filming on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. and the deadline is set for Nov. 13 at 11 a.m. A week after production wraps, a red carpet screening will take at the Rawlings Library InfoZone Theater. Films will be viewed at 7 p.m., on Nov. 18.
2015 winners of Pueblo Film Festival include: “Broken Dreams” by Slade Productions for Best Cinematography, “Big Sir” by Strong Medicine won three awards (Best of Festival, Audience Choice and Best Performance), “Ball Pit Anarchy” by Cut It Out took home Most Creative and “Tuba” by the American Support Group won Best 15 Second Film.
Showcase films for last year’s Pueblo Film Festival were: “The Limited Liability Insurance Company Play Set” by Foxy-Wolff, “Americans Abroad” by Jennifer Johnston, “Shhh!” by Strong Medicine, “Daughter of Violence C3” by Bret Hamilton, “Skill: Urban Highlight Reel, Jordan Gregory” by Maleah Slade, “HISS” by Linda Lazzarini, “Unmasking the Wounded Healer” by Tamara Mauldin and “Well, That Is Something You Don’t See Everyday” by Susan Wolf. “Cornered” by Bret Hamilton and Napalm & Sprinkles’ “Corner Me” rounded out the film festival entries.
In 2008, the Pueblo Film Festival began as a 24 hour film festival. One of the creators was Wolf and took place at The Downtown Bar. Trophies and certificates were handed out and winning speeches were spoken. Also—it was presented by Pueblo’s alternative newspaper, Pueblo PULP.
As the dates approach for the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival, more will be revealed including: online registration, categories and more details. To view all of the motion pictures screened from the year prior, visit their Facebook page and scroll down their timeline. It can be accessed by clicking here. To reach out to Mason, email him at [email protected].
The Required Elements Reveal for the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival will take place at Solar Roast Coffee, on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. The address is 226 N. Main Street. There, filmmakers will find out the following: setting, character, plot and line. For those unable to meet at the designated time and location, it will be emailed and shared on Facebook.
Those participating in the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival will begin filming on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. and the deadline is set for Nov. 13 at 11 a.m. A week after production wraps, a red carpet screening will take at the Rawlings Library InfoZone Theater. Films will be viewed at 7 p.m., on Nov. 18.
2015 winners of Pueblo Film Festival include: “Broken Dreams” by Slade Productions for Best Cinematography, “Big Sir” by Strong Medicine won three awards (Best of Festival, Audience Choice and Best Performance), “Ball Pit Anarchy” by Cut It Out took home Most Creative and “Tuba” by the American Support Group won Best 15 Second Film.
Showcase films for last year’s Pueblo Film Festival were: “The Limited Liability Insurance Company Play Set” by Foxy-Wolff, “Americans Abroad” by Jennifer Johnston, “Shhh!” by Strong Medicine, “Daughter of Violence C3” by Bret Hamilton, “Skill: Urban Highlight Reel, Jordan Gregory” by Maleah Slade, “HISS” by Linda Lazzarini, “Unmasking the Wounded Healer” by Tamara Mauldin and “Well, That Is Something You Don’t See Everyday” by Susan Wolf. “Cornered” by Bret Hamilton and Napalm & Sprinkles’ “Corner Me” rounded out the film festival entries.
In 2008, the Pueblo Film Festival began as a 24 hour film festival. One of the creators was Wolf and took place at The Downtown Bar. Trophies and certificates were handed out and winning speeches were spoken. Also—it was presented by Pueblo’s alternative newspaper, Pueblo PULP.
As the dates approach for the 2016 Pueblo Film Festival, more will be revealed including: online registration, categories and more details. To view all of the motion pictures screened from the year prior, visit their Facebook page and scroll down their timeline. It can be accessed by clicking here. To reach out to Mason, email him at [email protected].
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Sareth Ney is the journalist for A Quarter and Dream Pictures. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communications and Center for New Media from Colorado State University-Pueblo. He is a former apprentice to master of horror, Clive Barker. He is a Wu-Tang Clan inspired superhero, Wu-Man Chu. He is an award-winning short filmmaker; his goal is to write 150 articles in select time zones, inducts every article into his hall of fame, is a stand-up comedian, motivational speaker, founder and co-host of Pueblo's Independent Multimedia Podcast and is the festival director at Sareth-Fest Music and Comedy Festival.
