The Producers
Journalism student-produced films such as "Move this City," "Headwaters: The School Away From Home" and "Nuts 'n Boats" premiered at the Union Monday
Anna Nguyen, Staff Writer
Issue date: 10/7/05 Section: Lifestyles
- < prev Page 3 of 3
The last film screened was about three kayaking fans' adventures in the Ozarks and was produced by Chris Deffenbaugh. The film was photographed by Bill Petty and Drew Parsons and edited by Jeremy Harper, according to the press release. Titled "Nuts 'n Boats," the film follows kayakers Bill Herring, Trey Marley and Kayle Bogard, who enjoy the danger and adrenaline rush they get from performing dangerous stunts.
Much of the footage contains the three men doing thrilling and exciting stunts as the water rises, while they try to quickly rush over the waterfalls.
Although the three films were shot roughly 13 months ago, they all spent different amounts of times on production.
VanBibber said she began shooting with her partner in June.
"I started late because my partner dropped the class, and so I had to start over," VanBibber said. She continued the project until mid-September and worked "40 to 60 hours a week on nothing but the film," she said.
A screening of "Headwaters: The School Away From Home" will be broadcast Oct. 8 in Red Star.
The three documentary films will have their broadcast premieres on UATV Tuesday, Oct. 11, Foley said.
Much of the footage contains the three men doing thrilling and exciting stunts as the water rises, while they try to quickly rush over the waterfalls.
Although the three films were shot roughly 13 months ago, they all spent different amounts of times on production.
VanBibber said she began shooting with her partner in June.
"I started late because my partner dropped the class, and so I had to start over," VanBibber said. She continued the project until mid-September and worked "40 to 60 hours a week on nothing but the film," she said.
A screening of "Headwaters: The School Away From Home" will be broadcast Oct. 8 in Red Star.
The three documentary films will have their broadcast premieres on UATV Tuesday, Oct. 11, Foley said.
