Documentary filmmaker Sean Dunne has released “American Juggalo,” a documentary that examines the subculture surrounding Detroit horrorcore rappers Insane Clown Posse and the group’s Psychopathic Records Roster. nnAs Dunne explains in his synopsis for the film: “‘American Juggalo‘ is a look at the often mocked and misunderstood subculture of Juggalos, hardcore Insane Clown Posse fans who meet once a year for four days at “The Gathering of the Juggalos.” nnDunne is no stranger to documentary shorts. His film “The Archive” received over a million combined Internet hits, was chosen as a Vimeo favorite and went on to the Sundance Film Festival. Dunne’s subsequent shorts The Bowler and Stray Dawg also live on Vimeo and are followed by the director’s numerous fans.nnnn”American Juggalo” credits include Sean Dunne, Director; Kathy Gatto, Editor; Hillary Spera, Director of Photography; Frank Turbe, Sound; and David Nyman, Composer.nnSean Dunne is represented for commercials by bi-coastal Nonfiction Unlimited, a production company working exclusively with documentary filmmakers for commercials, new media and branded content projects. Dunne’s commercial projects have included those for Nike, Microsoft and Bank of America.
Nonfiction Unlimited Loretta Jeneski (LJ) Exec Producer 310.399.9600 Contact LJ via email
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