by Nick Brian Walters on April 10, 2011
We need extras! If you are available on the 16th or 17th we need you. If you have friends and family that would like to be in a movie, then please tell them and bring them along. On the 16th we need passengers on a boat, and if you don’t mind getting wet and screaming you could have some good screen time(one of four boats goes down in a storm), and on the 17th we have a church scene in a church that fits 400 people….I’d like to see 400 people! 
)
I believe dress for men is black pants and shoes with a white shirt, and for women it’s a long dress or skirt with a white blouse…the film is set in the early 1800′s, so nothing too modern looking(things like jeans, tennis shoes or ball caps are definitely a no no)….but no matter what contact me first and I’ll give you further info.
Please feel free to share this on facebook, and contact me at NickBrianWalters@gmail.com
by Nick Brian Walters on March 24, 2011
I’m glad to announce that I’ve joined the team on the film “Walther”, which is about the founding of, and the people surrounding, the Concordia Seminary, and most importantly Dr. CFW Walther.
For more info on the film please visit and “like” it’s facebook page BY CLICKING HERE
This will be another team-up between me, Dale Ward, and all the wonderful people he knows, including many who currently work at or attend Concordia Seminary. I have previously worked with Dale on “Ragman”, which I truly think has been one of my best films visually, and you can see a trailer for it BY CLICKING HERE.
“Walther” will likely be in many ways visually similar to “Ragman”, as we’ll be working with the same camera’s, 35mm DOF adapters/lenses(with a couple new additions), support equipment(my fav is the jib), etc….although “Walther” is feature length, is an early 1800′s period piece, will have a much larger cast, and a number of indoors shots requiring much more lighting then we employed on Ragman. I further explored this style of Cinematography in “Johnny Be Gone”, and have further perfected my lighting style in the number of projects even since then, so I’m really looking forward to further exploring what can be done with “Walther”. The most up to date info will come via my personal facebook page which you can get to BY CLICKING HERE.
