Clinger Electronic Press Kit
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Transcript of Clinger Electronic Press Kit
Press Kitfull resolution photos available on request
FILM CONTACT: [email protected]
(424) 243-54556399 Wilshire Blvd. #520
Los Angeles, CA 90048
PRESS CONTACT: Kim Dixon
dominion3 Public Relations1420 Camden Ave, #5
Los Angeles, CA 90025310.880.3016
/ClingerTheMovie
@ClingerTheMovie
CLINGERnothing is scarier than your first love.
CLINGERMichael Steves
Bubba Fish
Mel House
Harvey CodyTodd SmithAda Young
Michael StevesGabi Chennisi DuncombeBubba Fish
Bubba Fish
Gabi Chennisi Duncombe
Vincent MartellaJennifer Laporte
Misha Segal
USA
83 mins
Color
HDV
World Premiere
Director
Producer
Co-Producer
Executive Producers
Writers
Editor
Dir. of Photography
CAST
Music
Country
Running Time
Color/B&W
Shooting Format
Premiere Status
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
Introduction
Remember your first relationship? The innocence? The new experiences? That time you tried to break up with him but he got his head chopped off before you could tell him so he came back as a ghost to kill you so you both could live together forever in the afterlife?
Such a simpler time.
Clinger is a blood-soaked coming-of-age story about the horrors of first love.
Jennifer Laporte as Fern
Vincent Martella as Robert Klingher
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LoglineWhen her possessive high school boyfriend dies in a gruesome accident, Fern Petersen’s life is thrown into turmoil. Things go from bad to worse when he returns as a love-sick ghost to kill her so they can be together for eternity.
SynopsisWhen her overly-attentive high school boyfriend, Robert, dies in a gruesome accident, Fern’s life is thrown into turmoil. Senior year gets more complicated when Robert returns from the dead as a love-sick ghost and tries to rekindle their romance. But being dead only exacerbates Robert’s possessiveness, and things take a deadly turn when Fern tries to break up with him. Robert realizes that the only way to save his relationship is to kill his high school sweetheart so they can be together for eternity. Fern must fight for her life to escape her murderous first love.
Jennifer Laporte as Fern
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
Vincent Martella as Robert
Vincent Martella & Jennifer Laporte
Long SynopsisFern Petersen is an overachieving high-school senior with dreams to run for the track team and study neuroscience at MIT. During track practice, she meets Robert, a romantic musician and senior at Fern’s school. They start dating, and everything seems perfect…. almost. Robert’s possessive side soon begins to show-- he celebrates anniversaries on a weekly basis, drowns her in endless gifts, and even talks about their future children.
Fern realizes that she might need to break up with Robert to live out her dreams. Robert, however, is intent on professing his undying love for her. He builds a giant contraption to unveil his latest profession of affection - a huge “I LOVE YOU FERN” banner. But when Fern comes over and tries to call things off, Robert is so taken aback that he trips on his contraption and is brutally beheaded.
After the funeral, Fern suffers from a series of spooky visions, prompting her to enlist the help of her no-nonsense track coach, Valeria, a former ghost hunter. Valeria explains that Robert has returned from the dead as a love ghost. Only Fern can see him, and only Fern can vanquish him into the afterlife.
Fern finally makes contact with her dead boyfriend, who remembers nothing from the night that he was simultaneously dumped and beheaded. She explains the fatal accident to Robert, and he doesn’t take it well. Heartbroken and distraught, Robert goes to visit his grave and meets a motley crew of other ghosts.
Fern continues to pursue her MIT dreams, but misses the comfort of her boyfriend and feels guilty for causing Robert’s death. Fern tentatively resumes a relationship with her ghost boyfriend but it comes to a screeching halt after their “first time” goes catastrophically awry. She breaks up with Robert for good.
Angry and heartbroken, Robert realizes that the only way to save his relationship is to kill his high school sweetheart so they can be together for eternity. Fern must fight for her life to escape her murderous first love.
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
150%
FU
NDED!
Pre-ProductionCLINGER began during senior year of college when Michael called Gabi with an idea and asked her to write a screenplay with him. Bubba got jealous and wanted in on the writing team. They all wrote the script over a series of Skype sessions from three different states. After the script was completed, the fundraising process began. A few investors from Houston got on board, but the film still didn’t have enough funds to shoot. So the filmmakers began a Kickstarter campaign, and the response was incredible. The film attracted 177 backers and $15,400 (far surpassing the $10,000 goal). CLINGER was finally happening. After they had all graduated from college, Michael, Gabi, and Bubba returned to their hometown of Houston, Texas to shoot the film at their high school alma mater.
ProductionProduction on CLINGER began July 20 in the sweltering Houston summer. The nights were long, the days were hot, and the mosquitos were out for blood. The film shot for 24 days. With many crew members sleeping on air mattresses and couches in Michael and Bubba’s living rooms, CLINGER felt like a very intense summer camp.
CLINGER Cast & Crew
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Clockwise from top left:Jennifer Laporte & Vincent Martella (Fern & Robert)
Paulie Deo, Jr. (Dean)Leah Henley (Temperance)
Shonna Major & Jennifer Laporte (Moe & Fern)Alicia Monet Caldwell (Valeria)
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Above Left: Josh Steves (Coal Miner Ghost) & Bubba Fish (Producer, Writer)Above Right: Michael Steves (Director, Writer) & Bobby C. King (Western Outlaw Ghost)
Middle (from left): Adrien Pellerin (1st AC), Gabi Chennisi Duncombe (DP, Writer), & Jana Heaton (2nd AC)Below (from left): Bubba Fish, Michael Steves, & Gabi Chennisi Duncombe
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[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
Above Left: Costume designer’s prepare Leah Rosen’s (Temperance) costume.Above Right: Julia Aks (Kelsey), Michael Steves, Gabi Chennisi Duncombe, & Paulie Deo Jr. (Dean) block the teddy bear scene
Left: Vincent Martella (Robert) and the contraption that will cut his head offRight: Michael Steves (Director, Writer) blocks the beheading scene
Sleep was often a rare luxury during production, so cast and crew took advantage of downtime in some
unexpected places.
PRODUCTION NOTES (CONT.)
Post-ProductionA rough assembly of the film was cut on set. Immediately following production, the team moved to Los Angeles with the footage in tow. Bubba finessed the edit, and CLINGER was picture locked in May 2014.
CLINGER had a massive number of VFX shots for a low-budget indie, ranging from blood splatters to ghost lasers. The VFX team headed by Arnold Aldridge and Jason Miller did an amazing job bringing the horror and action elements to life.
With the addition of 22-year-old sound designer Ankur Agrawal and veteran composer Misha Segal (Phantom of the Opera, The Human Centipede III),CLINGER was complete.
Michael Steves (Director, Writer), Scott Kan (Asst. Editor), Bubba Fish (Editor)
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Bubba Fish (Editor)
Director’s Statement
The last time I directed a project, I was stabbed in the chest in a gruesome theater accident. I was directing a stunt that involved a plastic sword, and our stage manager confused this prop with a very real steel sword that put me in the ER.
While being stitched up at the hospital, I kept thinking about what was supposed to happen. The rehearsal was supposed to run smoothly. The play was supposed to open that night. And I wasn’t supposed to be in the hospital wearing a blood-soaked shirt.
I came up with the premise for CLINGER while being stitched up. CLINGER is a coming-of-age story about a high school couple who have their futures perfectly planned out - only to have everything go horrifically awry after an unfortunate Valentine’s Day beheading.
No matter how much you plan, you never know when you’ll end up covered in blood, wondering how everything went so horribly wrong.
-Michael Steves
Jennifer Laporte as Fern
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FILMMAKER BIOS
The TeamMichael, Gabi, and Bubba became fast friends during their freshman year of high school in Houston where they collaborated on short films and one-act plays. They went their separate ways to different universities, but decided to return to Houston upongraduation to make a feature together.After shooting CLINGER, they moved toLos Angeles to start Clinger Digital, acommercial & music video production companynamed after their first love.
Michael Stevesdirector, writerMichael Steves is a 24-year-old writer-director from Houston, Texas. He directs commercials and writes for independent horror films. He graduated from Wesleyan University in 2013, where he studied film and international relations. CLINGER is his directorial debut. Michael seldom sleeps and often consumes inhuman amounts of coffee to stay alive.
Gabi Chennisi Duncombe director of photography, writerGabi Chennisi Duncombe is a director of photography and writer from Houston, Texas. She graduated from Rice University in 2012 with a degree in Visual & Dramatic Arts. Gabi currently lives in Los Angeles and shoots narrative features, documentaries, music videos, and commercials. Gabi plays the banjo and the accordion, but only well enough to impress people who don’t play them.
Bubba Fishproducer, writerBubba Fish is a 23 year-old writer-director from Houston, Texas who graduated from the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts in 2013. Bubba primarily directs commercials and music videos. His work in the LGBT space has been covered in outlets like The Huffington Post, Upworthy, and LOGO. He lives in Los Angeles and wants to buy a pet snake, but nobody in his life will allow him to do that.
Michael Steves, Gabi Chennisi Duncombe, & Bubba Fish celebrate the completion of post-production.
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
CAST & CREW BIOS
Mel HouseCo-ProducerEver since he saw A Nightmare on Elm Street in the theatre in 1984, writer and director Mel House knew that he wanted to make movies. Mel and his work have been featured in Fangoria Magazine, on cable television, and at several festivals around the world. His most recent feature, Psychic Experiment was distributed by Lionsgate Films in 2011. Most recently, Mel has taken on the role of Producer on films like Christopher Warren’s Imago and Clinger– both slated for release in 2015 - and the comedy TV series Placeholders, currently airing in syndication.
Vincent MartellaRobert KlingherVincent Martella has made a successful career for himself as the voice of Phineas in Disney’s hit animated series Phineas and Ferb, as Chris Rock’s best friend Greg in the sitcom Everybody Hates Chris, and as Artonius in the hit film Role Models. He is also a talented musician and singer. He most recently appeared on the 4th season of The Walking Dead.
Jennifer LaporteFern PetersenJennifer Laporte grew up performing on stage in Houston at the Alley Theatre and Theatre Under the Stars among others. Since finishing CLINGER, she has been studying acting, reading and writing in New York City and in Vancouver, Canada. She currently studies full time at the Atlantic Conservatory.
Jennifer Laporte as FernVincent Martella as Robert
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What made you decide to be a part of CLINGER?
“I laughed out loud while reading the script and fell in love with the quirkiness of the story and immediately knew that I wanted to be a part of the project.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“Honestly, reading the script and talking to both Michael and Bubba about the project made me want to be involved. It was a fun project with fun people attached.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
“My two best friends started working on it, and I got jealous.” Bubba Fish (Producer, Writer)
“Initially, our special effects technician Phil Nichols introduced me the other producers and brought me into the fold as someone that could reach out to horror actors like Lisa and Debbie and bring them aboard. However, soon after meeting with Michael, Bubba, and Gabi, and reading the script, I knew rather quickly that I wanted to be more deeply involved in making this picture happen. The script made me laugh out loud several times while reading it, which says a lot. CLINGER fortuitously came along at a time where I was frustrated with a lot of the indie filmmaking biz - specific to the genre in a lot of ways - and reinvigorated me. I'm so glad they kept me around.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
How did Michael, Gabi, & Bubba’s collaboration affect your experience making the movie?
“Michael, Gabi, and Bubba are this crazy hive mind - and I mean that in the best possible, Cronenbergian way. They've known each other forever, they compliment strengths and weaknesses in one another, and their script for CLINGER presents a unified vision. The definitely have developed that pure trust collaborative shorthand that it takes most filmmakers (myself included) several projects to solidify. Michael, Gabi, and Bubba make a pretty impressive filmmaking Voltron. And they are all probably too young to get that reference.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“The fact that Michael, Gabi, and Bubba all had a great relationship prior to making this film I think had a big impact on the entire set. It's always a good thing when people have a good understanding of each other's work ethic and their vision. All three of them knew what they wanted and worked together to make it happen.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
“The excitement they had over creating this story was contagious, and their investment and commitment to making CLINGER happen while having a "go with the flow" attitude was really inspiring to be around.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
Alicia Monet Caldwell as Valeria Vincent Martella as Robert
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What was it like to make CLINGER?
“Messy! We spent hours on set building blood-proof camera covers out of trash bags (and ponchos for the camera team). I ruined a lot of clothes that month.” Gabi Chennisi Duncombe (Director of Photography, Writer)
“There was never a dull moment on set and very few serious moments. Even when things were terrifying they were equally hilarious. Watching the dailies made me cry laughing on multiple occasions” Bubba Fish (Producer, Writer).
“It was fun being covered in fake blood, silly at times on set, and super exciting with all the fun action sequences!” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“The best horror films work because they don't talk down to horror fans. They strive to be every bit as emotionally resonant, character-driven, and heart-breaking as the best movies in any genre. That was something I learned while directing CLINGER - your movie might seem like a goofy splatterfest, but it still has to feature characters that you care about, relatable emotions, and themes worth discussing. And a healthy number of bloody dismemberments. My shoes got sticky with red food coloring and corn syrup everyday on set.” Michael Steves (Director, Writer)
“I'd worked on horror films before, but CLINGER is special in that the comedy doesn't depend on the horror aspect. I fully believe that you could lift the horror elements out of the film and it would still be a very successful comedy. Conversely, I believe the same about the removing the comedic elements to make a horror film. It all comes down to great writing, of course, but also great direction in controlling the tone of either part of the story and modulating well between the two.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“I had an awesome time working on my first coming-of-age horror movie. One of my favorite parts about this film is that the tone and style are incredibly unique and I think audiences are going to find they really enjoy it.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
Rebecca Gail as Jenny
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What was it like working with director Michael Steves?
“Michael is great. What's interesting to me is that our directorial styles are pretty different, but we have similar goals in what we'd like to get for the shot (this performance note, that gore shot to sell this gag, etcetera). It was a great learning experience to watch someone else's approach to this type of material, especially when that other person - Michael - knows what they want and is very good at what they do. I also think Michael is very much an "actor's director", and it was nice to see him pull certain things out of people that were quite surprising (in a good way).” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“Working with Michael was a great time. He had an approach to each scene unlike many directors I've worked with and I think that shows in each actor's performance.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
“Working with Michael was an incredibly rewarding and collaborative experience. He is an immensely talented director, and he was able to inspire the cast and crew to do their best work. Also, by the end of the shoot, we could communicate mostly non-verbally! Especially when we were too tired to speak.” Gabi Chennisi Duncombe (Director of Photography, Writer)
“He brought so much energy and insight to the process, and that made it awesome to be on set everyday! Not to mention his ability to keep everything under control.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
What was it like working with the two leads, Vincent Martella and Jennifer Laporte?
“Vincent and Jennifer were the best leads I could have asked for. Vincent has been acting in movies and TV shows since he was a kid - he's known for voicing Phineas on Phineas and Ferb and playing Greg on Everybody Hates Chris. Jennifer, on the other hand, is a relative newcomer. Before CLINGER, her acting experience had been in Houston stage productions. Despite their different backgrounds, they had a similar approach to the material. They are both ensured that the humor was organic, and always came from a very real place. They took their characters’ journeys seriously, but they still knew how to crack a great one-liner while in a Mexican standoff involving ghost lasers.” Michael Steves (Director, Writer)
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What made you decide to be a part of CLINGER?
“I laughed out loud while reading the script and fell in love with the quirkiness of the story and immediately knew that I wanted to be a part of the project.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“Honestly, reading the script and talking to both Michael and Bubba about the project made me want to be involved. It was a fun project with fun people attached.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
“My two best friends started working on it, and I got jealous.” Bubba Fish (Producer, Writer)
“Initially, our special effects technician Phil Nichols introduced me the other producers and brought me into the fold as someone that could reach out to horror actors like Lisa and Debbie and bring them aboard. However, soon after meeting with Michael, Bubba, and Gabi, and reading the script, I knew rather quickly that I wanted to be more deeply involved in making this picture happen. The script made me laugh out loud several times while reading it, which says a lot. CLINGER fortuitously came along at a time where I was frustrated with a lot of the indie filmmaking biz - specific to the genre in a lot of ways - and reinvigorated me. I'm so glad they kept me around.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
How did Michael, Gabi, & Bubba’s collaboration affect your experience making the movie?
“Michael, Gabi, and Bubba are this crazy hive mind - and I mean that in the best possible, Cronenbergian way. They've known each other forever, they compliment strengths and weaknesses in one another, and their script for CLINGER presents a unified vision. The definitely have developed that pure trust collaborative shorthand that it takes most filmmakers (myself included) several projects to solidify. Michael, Gabi, and Bubba make a pretty impressive filmmaking Voltron. And they are all probably too young to get that reference.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“The fact that Michael, Gabi, and Bubba all had a great relationship prior to making this film I think had a big impact on the entire set. It's always a good thing when people have a good understanding of each other's work ethic and their vision. All three of them knew what they wanted and worked together to make it happen.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
“The excitement they had over creating this story was contagious, and their investment and commitment to making CLINGER happen while having a "go with the flow" attitude was really inspiring to be around.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What is most important in the production of a low-budget feature?
“Proper planning, attention to detail, fruitful and beneficial collaboration, and a unified vision all help to smooth over most of the varied bumps one might encounter while making an indie film. The CLINGER team had that in spades. I was continually floored by how the entire crew (and they had a FULL crew) all had one goal in mind - making the ideal version of CLINGER as envisioned by the three folks that birthed it. No weird ego stuff, tantrums, or strongarming. It was quite refreshing.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“On a low-budget production, you never have enough time or money to get exactly what you want, so you have to know the most important elements of your story inside and out. Your special effects can't compete with those of a Hollywood studio, so a great story is all you have to make people care about your film. On CLINGER, we constantly had to cut and adjust scenes because of circumstances common to low-budget productions. Our blood spraying pump broke, we got kicked out of several locations early, and a supporting actor got arrested for drunkenly harassing a cop at a kid's water park. Typical hurdles. These obstacles forced us to constantly change plot details, but we had to make sure the heart of the story stayed intact.” Michael Steves (Director, Writer)
Jennifer Laporte
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What was the biggest challenge of CLINGER?
“Honestly, my biggest challenge was dealing with the fact that these kids were running circles around my usual crew. I had to come to terms with a lot of things over that summer. I choose to take the high road and blame it on their youth.” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“The all night shoots, but luckily Vincent and the rest of the cast and crew found ways to be goofy and keep the energy up, which was always appreciated!” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“The biggest challenge on CLINGER was not having time to sleep. We were doing rewrites every night and shooting every day, so for a month I got an average of 2-3 hours of sleep a night. One time, I was watching a take and told the crew to stop clapping - I looked around and saw that no one was clapping, at which point I suspected that I was maybe hallucinating. Then I saw a cartoon man in front of me with chattering purple teeth, and I knew I was hallucinating. The cast and crew made me go to bed early that night.” Michael Steves (Director, Writer)
“Michael’s lack of sleep.” Bubba Fish (Producer, Writer)
What was it like playing your character?
“It was a blast! Finding the comedic moments was always fun, and that was a large part due to the getting to interact with the rest of the cast who portrayed their characters so fully.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“Probably the biggest challenge for me with CLINGER was making sure I set the right tone throughout the film since we have a lot of dark moments, as well as many lighthearted ones with laughs. I just wanted to make sure I was bringing my character to screen properly each day.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
Vincent Martella & Jennifer Laporte
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
What does CLINGER mean to you?
“CLINGER means a lot to me as it's the first feature film I've done- it was a labor of love on so many people's parts, and that's what makes it so special.” Jennifer Laporte (Fern)
“CLINGER actually marks the sort of beginning of the second phase of my filmmaking journey. I touched on this before, but it really did reinvigorate my desire to make films in a lot of ways. For various reasons, I had gotten pretty burned out on filmmaking over the last decade or so… and then this project came along that was well written, well made, with people behind it that are all decent folks… wow. I'm continually thankful to have become involved with this group, and I'm super proud of the movie that we made. In my mind, it represents a big step up in a lot of ways-- which is the idea, isn't it?” Mel House (Co-Producer)
“This film is close to my heart. I had a great time shooting it and met a lot of wonderful people. When you work on intimate projects like this, I think everyone on set feels attached to them.” Vincent Martella (Robert)
Jennifer Laporte
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
CREWMichael Steves
Michael StevesGabi Chennisi DuncombeBubba Fish
Bubba Fish
Gabi Chennisi Duncombe
Bubba Fish
Mel House
Harvey CodyTodd SmithAda Young
Caillin Puente
Kirby Sokolow
Misha Segal
Phil Nichols
Beck Kitsis
Nikki Dodd
Cassandra Garvin
Ankur Agrawal
Director
Writers
Producer
Director of Photography
Editor
Co-Producer
Executive Producers
1st Assistant Director
2nd Assistant Director
Music
Creature Effects& Practical Effects Designer
Production Designer
Art Director
Costume Designer
Sound Designer
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
CREWBen Rice
Hannah Rimm
Kyle Sparks
Rowena Young
Mamie White
Hailey Heck
Mandy HolversonHeather HughesRona Lamont
Sofia Warren
Ferrick Hallaron
Steffan Mock
Ugo DerouardTerry Derkach
Evan Menak
Ankur Agrawal
Reginald Espiritu
Reginald Espiritu
Patrick Giraudi
David Bolen
Line Producer
Script Supervisor
Unit Production Manager
Craft Services
Asst. Craft Services
Lead Makeup Artist
Additional Makeup
Animation
Sound Recordist
Boom Operator
ADR Supervisor
ADR Recording Engineer
Supervising Sound Editor
Foley Artist
Dialogue Editor
Re-Recording Sound Mixer
Trailer Sound Designer
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CREWHanako Rodriguez
Solomon Billinkoff
Stefan Skripak
Will Slap
Benjamin Allen Smith
Van Robichaux
Chris Warren
Grace Nix
Melissa L. NicholsMelissa Gail Dabney
Phil Nichols
Scott Cooke
Bobby C. King
Mark Chavarria
Arnold Aldridge
Arnold AldridgeJason MillerJason KummerfeldtGabi Chennisi Duncombe
Property Master
Weapons Master
Asst. Property Master
Asst. Art Director
Concept/Visual Design
Deadly Sign Engineer
Set Constructor
Art Department PA
Creature Effects Asst.
Special Effects Makeup
Special Effects Asst.
Stunt Coordinator
Addl. Stunt Coordination
Visual Effects Supervisor
Visual Effects Artists
[email protected] // (424) 243-5455
CREWGabi Chennisi Duncombe
Scott Kan
Sam Barth
Christopher McNabb
Stefan Skripak
Will Slap
Benjamin Allen Smith
Adrien PellerinBrittany Miles
Jana Heaton
Scott Kan
George Esguerra
Joseph CaplanEmma GobillotPriyanka JainSam KordaElizabeth Litvitskiy
Colorist
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
Dolly Grip
Best Boy Grip
First Assistant Camera
Second Assistant Camera
Digital Imaging Technician
Titles
Production Assistants
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CASTVincent Martella
Jennifer Laporte
Julia Aks
Shonna Major
Alicia Monet Caldwell
Taylor Clift
Leah Henley
Paulie Deo Jr.
Rebecca Gail
Jeffrey Bean
Debbie rochon
Lisa Wilcox
Sewell Whitney
Ben Griffin
Elizabeth JacksonVictoria Villarreal
Michelle Elaine
April Littlejohn
Rev. Bart Stewart
Robert Klingher
Fern Petersen
Kelsey
Moe
Valeria
Harlan
Temperance
Dean
Jenny
Fern’s Dad
Fern’s Mom
Robert’s Mom
Robert’s Dad
Marcus
Jenny’s Girlfriends
MIT Recruiter
Flapper Ghost
Skydiver Ghost
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CASTKyle Sparks
Adrianna Morse
Joshua Steves
Bobby C. King
Michael Bevan
Gordon Center
Bubba Fish
Kirby Sokolow
Hugo Martin
Michael Steves
David Nathan
Hunter Ghost
8-Year-Old Ghost
Coal Miner Ghost
Western Outlaw Ghost
Student Admitted to MIT
Fern’s Teacher
Temperance’s Husband
Carla
Voice of Announcer
voice of Teddy Bears
Fern’s Other Teacher
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Michael [email protected]
713.806.2364
Bubba [email protected]
713.899.6214
Gabi Chennisi [email protected]
713.858.7972
CONTACT
CLINGER THE MOVIE LLC is the author of this motion picture for the purpose of copyright and other laws.
This motion picture is protected pursuant to the provisions of the laws of the United States of America
and other countries. Any unauthorized duplication, distribution, and/or exhibition of this motion picture may
result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Characters and incidents portrayed and the names herein are fictitious, and any similarity to the name, character, or
history of any person is entirely coincidental and unintentional.
No animals were harmed in the making of this film.
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