Makeup artist Carmen Dianne Mua talks about making up actors to match their  characters’ personalities. Shot by Eastward Films, edited by Kelley Slagle.

 

Actor Cameron McNary talks about his character, Althalos, and the fantasy genre. Shot by Eastward Films, edited by Kelley Slagle.

Actor Nick DePinto talks about his character, the King’s cousin Coryth Tybolt. Shot by Eastward Films, edited by Kelley Slagle.

Director of photography Jack Foley talks about translating the story from page to screen. Shot by Eastward Films, edited by Kelley Slagle.

The pilot episode isn’t even edited, but the very talented DC Dogs have made a Broken Continent fan film. What’s the opposite of “Cease and Desist,” “Commence and Continue?”

Director of photography Jack Foley talks about the cinematographer-director relationship. Shot by Eastward Films, edited by Kelley Slagle.

Principal photography has wrapped! Check out photos from the set.

Monday September 1 will mark our official first day of production on The Broken Continent. It will be the culmination of months of hard work by many people. For our roughly sixteen minutes of screen time, we have put together a cast of nearly 60 and a crew of around 30. Today we got a little taste of production down at the horse farm in Manassas, VA. Nattal and Stony, a pair of Arabs (the horse kind), made an appearance in the film. It was a nice little warm up for when principal photography begins in a few days. Check out these pictures from the set, and check back here for more on the production!

Kelley and I headed down to a section of Manassas, VA in the heart of tick country to check out a horse farm and some potential equine co-stars for the pilot. We met three massive draught horses named Delilah, Gunny, and Lexi. The pictures don’t do justice to how absolutely huge these guys are in person. Kelley and I were like a pair of fourth graders on a field trip. We also met two white Arab horses, Dahara and Atali. Funny enough, they’re a little snobby and don’t care to muck in with a lot of the other horses. They struck me as the Targaryens of the farm.

We’d love to have these beautiful animals be part of the production and it’s all down to a successful Kickstarter campaign. So help us give these guys their acting debuts.

A message from some of our cast