Award-winning and controversial documentary film “Eat The Sun” debuts Tuesday, May 11, 2011 on DVD with a Documentary Channel Broadcast Premiere to follow on Summer Solstice (June 21) at 8 pm. The film will also release on iTunes, on VOD and in specialty retailers later this summer. nn”Eat The Sun” is the thought-provoking and dramatic story of one man’s journey into the little-known world of sungazing – a growing worldwide practice that promotes looking directly at the sun for long periods of time to derive physical and spiritual benefits.nn”The entire notion sounds ridiculous because it runs contrary to the widely held belief that it’s dangerous to stare at the sun. What I discovered in making the film is how easily we dismiss other peoples’ beliefs and ideas when they differ from what we believe – and that seems like a dangerous place to be,” said Peter Sorcher, Director of Eat The Sun. “This film was fascinating to make because around every corner my beliefs were challenged in ways that I never anticipated.” nnTold mostly through the experiences and encounters of its main subject, Mason, a former Olympic hopeful, “Eat The Sun” explores the modern-day revival of this ancient practice, interviewing people who claim a multitude of health benefits including better eyesight, enhanced vitality, weight loss and, in more profound cases, a complete loss of the desire and need to eat food.nnFueled by a lecture entitled “You can be solar powered” given by an Indian man, known by HRM, Mason’s quest to understand the truth leads him on a cross-country journey that links him to a variety of colorful sungazers – some of whom have been sungazing for over 20 years: a Hollywood lawyer, a practicing Mormon with 5 kids, a sungazing ophthalmologist and even the real life “Indiana Jones”, Gene Savoy, who founded a Christian-based church and school centered around the belief that Jesus was a sungazer. Interspersed with Mason’s journey are interviews with scientists and doctors. nnThroughout his journey, Mason is riddled with uncertainty. Will he damage his eyes? Is the man who inspires thousands to sungaze lying? Will Mason succeed in his quest to uncover the truth? This captivating documentary will challenge your deepest held beliefs.nn
nn”Eat The Sun” is the story of one man’s struggle to uncover the truth and, ultimately, reveals the power of the mind.n n”Eat The Sun” Bonus DVD features take viewers deeper into the journey and include the following:nn• In-depth and one of his final interviews with Gene Savoy, the man People Magazine dubbed “Indiana Jones” in 1984.nn• Interview with Jasmuheen, a well-known Breatharian, who believes people can be nourished by solely by light and air and thus have no need for food or, in some instances, even drink. nn• Mason’s own 21 day experience of living by himself in a motel room and not eating for 21 days, the first 8 of which he did not eat or drink anything.nn• Additional bonus scenes include interviews with other sungazers and doctors which offer interesting viewpoints as to why people sungaze and what benefits they derive.nnThe filmmakers do not recommend or endorse the views and practices concerning sungazing and fasting portrayed in this film. Anyone contemplating such behavior should seek the advice of a competent medical professional.nnFor more information or to view “Eat The Sun” trailer visit www.eatthesunmovie.com. To organize a community screening, please contact Diana via email.nnStreet Date: May 11, 2011nUPC: 812616022327nSRP: $24.99nWebsite: www.eatthesunmovie.comnDirected and Produced by Peter SorchernCo-Produced by Diana Iles ParkerTo request press materials, an interview or a screener: Diana Iles Parker Producer Eat The Sun Contact Diana via email 415.388.8281 (o)
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Goldcrest Post Speeds Delivery of “Severance” Season Two
The New York Times recently wrote that the just-released Season Two of Severance will “blow your mind”—and we couldn’t agree more. Created by Dan Erickson and Ben Stiller, the Apple TV+ drama is smart, spellbinding, distinctly original and packed with surprises. For those who aren’t already devoted fans, the show centers on Mark Scout (Adam Scott), leader of a team at Lumon Industries, whose employees have undergone a “severance” procedure that surgically divides their memories between their work and personal lives. Goldcrest Post provided post services for both seasons of the show, including picture editorial support, sound editorial, ADR and sound mixing. Editorial for Season One began in 2020. Due to the restrictions imposed by the pandemic, Goldcrest supplied both onsite production offices and edit suites, and remote editing systems for individual editors, with everything linked to a central server. "Mixing at Goldcrest with our team has been a great experience,” says Stiller. “Bob and Jacob are in sync with our creative process and so good at what they do that the experience is always one where it's about how we can enhance the creative vision, with a baseline of knowing everyone is totally committed to making something as good as it can be." Diana Dekajlo, the show’s co-producer, says that the arrangement worked so well, they chose to continue the hybrid approach for Season Two. “We’re a remote friendly show,” she explains. “Whether we’re at Goldcrest, our studio in the Bronx or at home, our workflow is seamless. I conduct remote daily meetings with my immediate staff, and weekly meetings with editorial and VFX, and we talk to each other as if we were just down the hall. It makes for great staff... Read More