Coyle carvin biography of alberta

Has seen Lord of the Rings and Braveheart more than ten times each. Has three YouTube channels. Other fun facts: Reads. A lot. Deeply interested in the world of the paranormal - a part time host on the Paranormal Podcast Afraid of Nothing with Bob Heske. It is Halloween every day in his heart. Literally and figuratively. At any given time he's at the movie theater, sniffing trees, Idaho, a farmer's market, the gym, your local game store, a thrift store, youtube'ing, or making movies with his pals at Salem House Films.

What is it do you think about horror that fits with this way of doing things? From what I can understand a lot of new filmmakers are given the advice to make a horror film as the fans will watch and appreciate most things. People like to go to the movies and be scared and it probably has more of a draw than most other genres. You seem to have many interests outside of the film industry.

Does that help you keep some perspective in what is a tough and unique business? I grew up in a small town as far away from any of the industry stuff as possible so I really appreciate the upbringing I had. What can you tell us about your future projects? What are your favourite horror films or have you seen any great ones recently?

I kind of miss the day when you could go to a video store and just browse. Every weekend, at least two horror films made their way into our old school console TV. Tell me about your roles in the motion pictures Mineville and The End of Something. Do you have a favorite between the two? I love both of these films. Mineville represented my biggest opportunity in my career.

The talent on the production side was also fantastic — plus this film is based on real people and real events. The End of Something is a film that means so much to me in so many ways. I had only ever played the leading man, very military, manly kind of roles before. The film is fantastic — again, the cast all do a great job. Colin wrote, directed, edited — you name it, he did it.

But I highly recommend it. What is the difference, from your perspective, as a performer? Bigger projects have business as a priority. Of course, every project is made with a goal in mind, however, once you get into TV and Hollywood — money is the biggest goal. Could you tell me some of highlights working on these programs? Highlights are getting to work, experiencing and building relationships and of course, the money.

I recently did Hawaii Five-0 which I spent two weeks in Hawaii filming. The role was fantastic and on top of that, I only worked 4 of the 14 days I was there, so I had time to explore and have fun. I also had a really great time on Criminal Minds because of our location. Is your acting method different performing on a soap than a night-time drama series?

Being an actor for over a decade has really allowed me to understand this point of view. Which is great, because I also have to keep that in mind for myself.

Coyle carvin biography of alberta

FG: Your films seem to focus in the horror genre. Particular reason why? CC: When I was younger, my family had a lot of weekend movie nights. There was a video store in my hometown that had an awesome deal - rent three movies and get one free type of thing. So the rules were that we had to rent at least two family friendly movies and then two others.

My dad loved horror films and I got into them through him. My original experiences came from watching my dad enjoy them so much. He would laugh at the violence and I would do the same enjoying the experience even more. Every weekend we scored some VHS rentals and you could count on at least two horror films making their way into our old school console TV.

Producing horror films is fantastic - you can honestly be completely creative in your structure of the film. The horror fan base is ridiculously loyal and forgiving - I love that. Plus, more often than not, you really are having more fun doing these no matter what your job is on it. There is just inherit fun on set when your biggest worry is getting the blood to spurt at just the right angle.

FG: Where have your films been seen? Is the distribution process a challenging one? DVD's are available online via major sites like Amazon. My film, Amused is on the very first volume of the show. Other than that, everything is online and I'll probably always keep it that way.