The third and final film to shoot was ‘Our Love’. The community welcomed Bernard and Teba’s team with open arms and much interest.
Shot entirely in Gugulethu. This film is an entirely different spin on the ‘Cape of Storms’ Realtime theme.
https://www.shnit.org/index.php/best-of-za.html
http://www.facebook.com/#!/groups/216314848428161/
http://www.facebook.com/#!/event.php?eid=268948293136237
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=217538491640004
Be there way before 8pm to guarantee a seat! See for the first time ever, shnit Realtime’s Our Love, Onrusbarend and Fortabt.
Priest Post Production played host to the final preproduction meeting between Reatime’s competitors Benitha Vlok, Bernard Sterk and Priest’s post team of Michelle, Jei and the Monk, Grant.
There was alot to be discussed. The main topics being: visual references, the post production schedule and - as far as - to what can be achieved in the final online stage. And there was good coffee.
Last Sunday saw our first preproduction with our three filmmaking teams. The shnit Realtime team and Zootee Productions were there to congratulate the filmmakers and introduce the Realtime concept.
The inspiration after weeks of research, the “cabo de tormentas” or “cape of storms” theme was compiled into this document.
Thomas from BlackMilk reading through the document.
Benitha had alot of questions and took alot of notes. Its going to be interesting to see her intereptation.
Teba and Bernard from Imifanekiso Productions discuss the document amongst themselves. In their discussion they came to the conclusion that they gonna keep the film ‘real’.The shnit Realtime Competition is a new addition to the shnit international short film festival – Cape Town.
The challenge is: Three local filmmakers compete over the course of the festival week (Monday 3rd October until Friday 7th October) to shoot, edit and score a short film. Filmed with the same equipment and a script written from the same inspiration point. This year’s theme is CAPE OF STORMS, touching on historical and artistic aspects of Cape Town, in a theme that can be interpreted in many different senses, from literal storms, to fights, break ups or perhaps something more experimental.
The films will be screened publicly for the first time at the closing night of the shnit international short film festival Awards Ceremony on the 9th October 2011. The winner is chosen by the audience on the night. This competition is made possible through partnership with local facilities and service companies, as well as a skilled crew in certain positions.
Yes, the Shnit just got REAL!