My New Movie
July 20th, 2009www.themoonunderglass.com
Check it out!
Latest Bookings
May 13th, 20091: The Purpose of Apples-role: Caden-lead
-note: this is a festival bound film that will be shooting on the CBS lot, New York street, red camera, this film is getting a lot of buzz so keep your eyes and ears open.
2: “Ten Minutes”-role: Guy-lead
-note: filming this weekend, good for reel, you’ll see me playing the piano and singing a sad jazzy beat
3: Cowboy Body Paint Photo-shoot
-note: Photos coming soon uploaded to website
4: Photo shoot in San Francisco
-note: this is a stock shoot, great for portfolio, shoot will take place in a week or two
Wow, sorry about the posting hiatus.
April 9th, 2009It’s been a while since my last post. Not too much has happened since. Things have been really slow.
Media News: the 2009 Cinema Splash hosted by Blind Faith Productions has been postponed due to a PR departmental miscommunication. Good news though, this red carpet event will be held when finances and departments are back in order.
Casting news: I have recently been cast in the new upcoming festival hit, “The Purpose of Apples” written by Michael Coulombe (http://pen-man-ship.blogspot.com). I am playing the lead, Caden, a love stuck but unfortunate young man when he finds out the his girlfriend has been unfaithful with another woman. However, some life advice and confidence is instilled in him when he stumbles upon Ethel, his “angel of guidance” at the most unassuming of bus stops.
It’s going to be a hit! Look for it in this years upcoming festivals.
I always appreciate the support from friends…Thanks.
March 9th, 2009Wow! That is wonderful news! Well Congratulate your friend for his great accomplishment! I’m very happy that you will be there and experience that! You must tell me how things go! I really feel your excitement! From the moment I met you, Andrew, I knew you were a very strong actor. I’m not a bragger but I do brag about one thing! I always said that I have a good eye! I am very good at spotting great talent when I see it! I’m very proud of that! Your accomplishment testifies to the fact that I have a good eye! Hahahahaa!!! Really, I’m so proud of you! Keep up the good work, ok? I am one of your biggest fans and I want to see you on the big screen! I have faith that you will be there very soon! Much love, ~ Cat
Our Final Review: Backstage West
March 2nd, 2009Photo by: Jonathan Fong
Unbroken Circles
February 18, 2009
By Madeleine Shaner
One hopes the Moss Family Singers are a fictional family, or their dysfunction would give God-besotted country music groups a bad name. The family consists of 13 rolling stones, each in some way addicted or afflicted. Several generations of a gold record–winning family bring their long-held beefs to the 75th birthday party of tough-minded Mama Jo Moss (a feisty Helen Richman), which daughter Booth (a conciliatory Maureen Teefy) hopes will bring everyone back together — and back to Jesus. Mama Jo’s on-the-edge daughter, Maggie (a believable Sheila Schmidt), just out of rehab, is not sure she needs this eternally combative family situation. With her is her latest boyfriend, Preacher Luke (a loose Mark Aaron), but it seems Johnny Bill (Edmund Wyson), a bachelor uncle, is the most obliging go-to guy in case of need; ask Mama Jo’s niece, Odena (Ruth Macy), who has just completed a missionary tour of Iraq with her husband, Dickie (Craig Pearman), who’s much more into that old-time religion than is his dissatisfied wife. And then there’s granddaughter Shelley (Wendy Norton), who could be the next country and gospel star when she finishes dealing with her violent husband’s (Andrew McGuinness) posttraumatic stress disorder.
With these disparate characters, and three hours to sort them out, writer-director Greg Phillips’ play is a huge, overlong jigsaw puzzle of idiosyncratic pieces, most so familiar that we already know them, some so outlandish we wouldn’t want to. The best moments of this rather obligatory down-home show are when the Moss “girls,” including Mama Dot (Jamie Corbin) and Cleo Moss (Suzanne Altfeld), give us a final (country-costumed) chorus of “Down to the River to Pray.” More of this and less of the oh-so-familiar melodrama would be a more pleasing, less cliché package.
Presented by the Phillips Project at the Odyssey Theatre, 2055 S. Sepulveda Blvd., L.A.
Jan. 31–Mar. 1. Thu.–Sat., 7:30 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m.
Callbacks and Stuff
February 27th, 2009Ok, so recently I auditioned for the 2009 Orange County Summer Shakespeare Festival and just the other day I received an email requesting my attendance for their callbacks!! Hurray!! I am really excited, because, if cast, this could mean equity status and good pay…possibly…knock on wood.
Also, this is the last weekend of “Unbroken Circles”. Sad. It was an awesome run, and I met a lot of really cool people and good friends through this experience and I am very much thankful for this.
So for those of you who have not seen the show please come see us this weekend!!! www.unbrokencirclesplay.com