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staged a reading of
Steve's award-winning
script, "Killing Dennis
Nolan" on Wednesday,
June 29, at the Women's
Club of Hollywood.
premiered Steve's
short, "Overqualified,"
at its 2005 festival on
May 7 in Santa Monica.
"...Overqualified has that
perfect true-life feel to
it...It's great."
—Filmthreat.com
View "Overqualified"
Press Kit Online.
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Bootstrap
Productions is the trio of Alex Dalton, Steve Fardys and Nathan
Price. The company was formed to combine our creative talents and
allow us the freedom to experiment with different projects and roles.
Each member supports each project in a different capacity, allowing
us to learn filmaking from the ground up, from script to final credits. |
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Here's a quick list of
what we've done as a team. To see clips from some of our shorts,
go to the clips page. If you want to know
more about us than what's on this Web site, please contact
us.
Full-length stage play, a cyberpunk rendition
of
Milton's poem written by Nathan and directed by Alex.
An evening of music and free-verse sermons.
Non-denominational.
A series of three plays about the South, written and
directed by all of us and our friend Mary Beth McNulty.
The first short film on which we worked as a team under the
direction of our friend Keith Page.
A short film written by Steve, directed by Nathan and blessed
by the ghost of Soren Kierkegaard.
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A short by Alex, currently being re-edited.
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A short by Steve, also the first act of a feature-length screenplay.
A long-format short by Nathan.
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Just what it says, by all of us.
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Another short by Steve, which, though a self-contained
story, could also be the beginning of a feature.
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More specs, which will feature animation by our friend Chris
Ball.
And you can go here to see our future
plans.
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The
Bootstrap Hypothesis, originated by nuclear
physicist Geoffrey Chew, denies the existence of fundamental constituents
of matter. In fact, it accepts
no fundamental entities whatsoever — no fundamental
laws, equations or principles.
If there are no fundamental
laws to which our existence
is tied, different ideas that contradict each other are
not necessarily mutually exclusive.
In other words, as long
as a thought, idea, emotion or
story is complete in and of itself, it does not need to
agree with any other thoughts, ideas, emotions or
stories in order to be "right."
What the hell does that
have to do with making movies?
If a storyteller is not
tied to preconceived rules,
forumlas or loyalties, he is free to create anything. |
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