Official Rejection (2009)

Director:

Paul Osborne

Writer:

Paul Osborne (writer)

Genre:

Documentary

Tagline:

When the shooting stops, the war begins.

Plot:

A documentary following the exploits of a group of filmmakers as they take their independent feature, Ten 'til Noon (2006), along the film festival circuit, and the politics, pitfalls, triumphs and comic tragedies they encounter along the way. Full of interviews with important players in the indie world, this is a must see for young filmmakers on the what happens when the shooting stops.

Plot Keywords:

Festival | Film Festival | Cult Comedy | Filmmaking

Cast

Scott Storm	...	Himself
Paul Osborne	...	Himself
Brian Osborne	...	Himself
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Paul J. Alessi	...	Himself
Brandon Barrera	...	Himself
Charlotte Bell	...	Herself
Anna Boling	...	Herself
Adam Carl	...	Himself
Jason Carney	...	Himself
Marshall Cook	...	Himself
Harkeerat Dhillon	...	Himself
Andy Dick	...	Himself
Troy Duffy	...	Himself
Joe Eckardt	...	Himself
Patrick Ewald	...	Himself
David Faustino	...	Himself
Jenna Fischer	...	Herself
Don Franken	...	Himself
Cecily Gambrell	...	Herself
John Daniel Gavin	...	Himself
Chris Gore	...	Himself
Gregory Hall	...	Himself
Mark Hefti	...	Himself
Karl T. Hirsch	...	Himself
Lloyd Kaufman	...	Himself
Chris LaMont	...	Himself
Dean Lennert	...	Himself
Traci Lords	...	Herself
Jerri Manthey	...	Herself
Jason Marsh	...	Himself
Bob Nuchow	...	Himself
Damon O'Steen	...	Himself
Daniel F. Scherl	...	Himself
Jon Schroder	...	Himself
Bryan Singer	...	Himself
Kevin Smith	...	Himself
Jacques Thelemaque	...	Himself
Jennifer Tilly	...	Herself
Danny Trejo	...	Himself
Blayne Weaver	...	Himself
Gary Weeks	...	Himself

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Filming Locations:

California, USA

Company:

Conspicuous Pictures

Movie Connections:

References The Usual Suspects (1995)

Loved this movie!

I had a chance to see this movie at the Idaho Film Festival in Boise, Idaho this weekend. As an emerging filmmaker, I thought it would be great to know the inner workings of the festival circuit. Paul and Scott take the audience on the journey of submitting their film "Ten Til Noon" to various festivals around the country. You get to see what life is like after the cameras are put away, and the work truly begins. Independent filmmakers are unique, because they have to sell their work themselves. This film taught me more than I hoped! I would highly recommend it for anyone who makes films. However, it is also entertaining for those who are not in the business. One woman at our screening loved it -- and she does not make films.

Paul and Scott are amazing. I had a chance to meet them this weekend, and they have a passion for making films. Check out this documentary -- not a dull moment. It's out on DVD in November.