OMPA February 2012 Callsheet

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OREGON MEDIA PRODUCTION ASSN Oregon’s Resource for the Media Production Industry

Wednesday, Feb 22 • 7 - 9pm Location to be announced

Including panelists Sandra Vincent, Michael Davidson & Andrew Pollack Free for OMPA members, $5.00 for non-members Seating is limited - RSVP at http://www.OMPA.org


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Photography: By Submission Page Layout: Duck Up Productions jay@duckupproductions.com 503.701.7926 OMPA BOARD OF DIRECTORS James WilderHancock, President Government Affairs and Business Development Co-Chair WilderHancock Productions wilderhancock@gmail.com 503.245.7415 Lisa Cicala, Vice-President Membership Chair lisa@lisacicala.com 503.260.2977 Tim Troester, Secretary/Treasurer Golf Co-Chair Hays Companies of Oregon ttroester@hayscompanies.com 503.624.4770 Ryan Crisman, Past President Directory Chair Read Entertainment ryan@readentertainment.com 503.501.5454 Kathleen Lopez Kathleen Lopez Production Services Filmmakerlopez@aol.com 503.780.2767 Damon Jones Talent Chair, Health Insurance Chair Actors in Action actorsinaction@qwest.net 503.762.2911 Michael Bard Golf Chair StudioBard Music and Audio Post michael@studiobard.com 503.273.2273 Wayne Paige Scholarship Chair Digital Wave wayne@digitalwave.tv 503.227.9283 Robert Lewis New Media Committee Fashionbuddha Studio robert@fashionbuddha.com 503.490.4787 Kathleen O'Reilly KTO Studio 310.301.0023 Mike Ratoza Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Michael.ratoza@bullivant.com 503.228.6351 Susan Haley Marketing Chair Paydogs susan@paydogs.com 503.850.4742 Stefan Henry-Biskup Liquid Development shbiskup@liquiddevelopment.com 503.223.8500 Jeanna Minshall jminshall@gmail.com 541.228.7268 Christopher Toyne Talent Co-Chair NW Film Financing cftoyne@gmail.com 503.288.3551 OMPA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Tom McFadden info@ompa.org OMPA ASSISTANT Jessica Beer jessica@ompa.org

The CALLSHEET is published monthly by the Oregon Media Production Association, a 501c(6) non-profit representing Oregon’s film, video and multimedia industry. © 2011 OMPA 901 SE Oak, Suite 104 Portland, OR 97214 503.228.8822 / FAX:503.228.7099 info@ompa.org • www.ompa.org

Director’s Letter Alliances With all the challenges that we face in the world, I am excited to work with such an energized group of people who are working and succeeding at solving one problem – increasing jobs and business opportunities in Oregon. OMPA shares that mission with institutions in the labor, government, education and non-profit sectors, and I am proud to say that in each of these circles, OMPA is respected as the voice for our state’s film, television and commercial production industry. Our primary support however comes from the individual members of the association: the freelancers, small and large businesses that make up our industry. OMPA offers members a voice in how our industry is developed. That includes how we position Oregon to be an attractive production location and to voice how we do business ourselves in a functional, productive and generally excellent way. One of the most identifiable and valuable benefits of OMPA membership is to get to know the other professionals in this industry through events that support the mission of the association. One special upcoming event is the Northwest Film Finance symposium on March 9 and 10, designed to support growing larger budgets among Oregon’s production community by sharing the knowledge and skills required to finance projects. At OMPA, we also celebrate excellence in our industry, and at the Annual Meeting we got to recognize several individuals who represent that excellence and achievement. The Service and Inspiration award was awarded to Sari and Perry Loveridge and the entire Picture This Production Services crew, who offer their time, equipment and expertise to support our community by donating equipment to non-profits and offering expertise for community education workshops on cameras, lighting, 3D technology and more. Perry and Sari and the Internship program at Picture This have mentored and developed hundreds of young and aspiring production professionals. The Rising Star was awarded to Martin Vavra. Since he began Galaxy Sailor Productions in 2005, Martin has worked on five TV shows, eight movies, produced an award-winning web series, two documentaries, one short film, has written several short and feature scripts and has created forty-six commercial pieces for the web and television. He has been recognized with awards at Breckenridge, LA Web Fest and the Humanist Film Festival. The Award of Excellence this year went to Greg McMickle,


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production designer, property master and one of Oregon’s finest film craftsmen. Greg has mentored countless young people who are now working industry professionals. One person who made a special and consistent commitment to the OMPA this year is Jena Bodell, helping us coordinate meetings and keep focus on our Production Tracking project. Jena was honored with the Volunteer Award. Also recognized at the Annual Meeting were the 22 people who referred new members to the organization in the last year. That support is very much appreciated, and a limited edition OMPA “We Can Shoot It” t-Shirt was given to each of them as thanks. Speaking of which, a big “Thank You” to all the members who joined OMPA in the last year. We couldn’t do this without you.

Tom McFadden, OMPA Executive Director

Cascade Mountain Video Show 2012 The Northwest Film Industry’s Best Kept Secret, brought to you by Professional Video and Tape Since 2001, Professional Video and Tape’s Cascade Mountain Video Show has brought together the best equipment manufacturers for a one-day show providing customers an opportunity to learn about cultural stateof-the-art products and also get a glimpse into the future of the industry. Meet key decision makers! Network with those in the industry who are making their mark on 2012! Sponsor a seminar to showcase your products and technology! You don’t want to miss this exciting event!

Wednesday, February 8, 2012 World Forestry Center at the Oregon Zoo--Miller Hall 9 AM to 5 PM


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The 35th Portland International Film Festival: February 9-25, 2012 The Northwest Film Center is proud to announce the dates and venues of its upcoming 35th Portland International Film Festival (PIFF). Drawing an audience of over 35,000 annually, the Portland International Film Festival is the biggest film event in Oregon, premiering more than 100 international shorts and feature films to Portland audiences each February. This year’s PIFF will take place February 9 – 25, 2012, and stretches into the four quadrants of the city and beyond. On February 9, the Festival will open at the Portland Center for the Performing Arts’ Newmark Theatre (1111 SW Broadway Avenue) with a screening of Salmon Fishing in the Yemen, the first of over 125 films from three-dozen countries. Over the last 35 years, the Festival has provided diverse and innovative films to an audience of more than 35,000 annually from throughout the Northwest. One of the region’s most culturally diverse arts events, the Portland International Film Festival offers a broad mix of new international feature films, shorts, documentaries, and visiting artists, including submissions for the Best Foreign Language Film Oscar and works by New Directors. Salmon Fishing in the Yemen is a new British comedy combining the talents of

director Lasse Hallström (Chocolat, The Cider House Rules) and Oscar-winning screenwriter Simon Beaufoy (Slumdog Millionaire), based on a novel of the same name by Paul Torday. Starring Ewan McGregor, Emily Blunt, and Kristin Scott Thomas, the film depicts a sheikh’s attempts to create a salmon habitat in the Arabian Peninsula, while the story also meditates on Euro-Mideast relations and explores unexpected heroism and lateblooming love. The film’s distributor, CBS Films, plans a limited national release starting March 9. Following the screening at the Portland Center for the Performing Arts’ Newmark Theatre (1111 SW Broadway Avenue) will be an Opening Night party—both inside and outside in the courtyard—at Nel Centro (1408 SW Sixth Ave) sponsored by Nel Centro, Hotel Modera and the Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, with beverages provided from Pyramid Breweries and Firesteed Winery, and music from the jazz/swing band Swing Papillon. Tickets to the screening and party are $25, and are available at the NW Film website. For information on PIFF passes, tickets, and more, visit nwfilm.org; pick up a printed schedule at the Film Center or at the Art Museum; call the Festival Ticket Outlet at 503276-4310. The full PIFF Program is available to the public online.


02.2012 OMPA and POW Fest Present:

NW Film Finance Symposium Register at www.ompa.org

OMPA Members: $50 General Sessions - $40 until Feb. 15th

March 9-10, 2012 With POW Fest

Friday, March 9, 7:30am - 9:00am Investors’ Breakfast: ROI in Distribution Invitation Only. Location TBA. Sponsored by MarVista Entertainment with Stephanie Slack, Senior Vice President Co-Productions & Acquisitions, MarVista Entertainment Vince Porter, Governor’s Office of Film & Television

Stephanie Slack MarVista Entertainment

Friday, March 9, 9:00am - Noon General Session (Part I): Finance & Distribution with Nathaniel Applefield, AFTRA Executive Director Eric Doebele, Oregon Entrepreneurs’ Net Jeffrey Hardy, President, FilmProfit LLC Candice Jackson Esq. Entertainment Law Katie O’Grady, Producer and Actor Vince Porter, Governor’s Office of Film & Television Stephanie Slack, Senior Vice President Co-Productions & Acquisitions, MarVista Entertainment

Friday, March 9, 4:00pm POW Fest Filmmakers Reception Guest: Stephanie Slack, MarVista Entertainment

Saturday, March 10, 9:00am - Noon General Session (Part II): Alt. Distribution & Marketing At Hollywood Theatre, Portland Sponsored by Gales Creek Insurance with Paul Bernard, Producer “Leverage” Nate DiNiro, Social Networking strategist Slater Dixon, MoPIX, Video App Marketplace Lyla Foggia, Acclaimed publicist Todd & Jason Freeman, Producer/Directors Alexander MacKenzie, Producer/Director Tara Johnson-Medinger, Film Festivals Christopher Toyne, Moderator

Candice E. Jackson Esq.

Paul Bernard

Katie O’Grady

Lyla Foggia

Jeffrey Hardy

Christopher Toyne

Jason and Todd Freeman

Alexander MacKenzie

Slater Dixon

Symposium 1. A collection of opinions on a subject. 2. A gathering at which there is free interchange of ideas. 3. A meeting at which several specialists deliver addresses on a topic or on related topics. 4. A convivial party with music and conversation!

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OMPA Annual Meeting OMPA members & guests congregated at the Hollywood Theatre in Portland on the last Friday in January to honor and celebrate the people and achievements of the organization as it continues to provide a voice for our vibrant media production industry. The Annual Meeting was built around the theme of “Growing Jobs & Business Opportunities” which was illustrated by Oregon’s continuing ability to attract an increasing number of outof-state projects to Oregon while at the same time cultivating the local advertising and film production communities. To that end, the night applauded the work of the Oregon filmmaking community with a private OMPA industry screening of the most recent work from The Freeman Brothers’ Polluted Pictures. Oregon crew and talent filled the theater and the reception, both of which brimmed with excitement and enthusiasm. OMPA’s newly elected board members were installed at the meeting. These include Dave Spraker (Advanced Broadcast Systems), Dennis Noreen (Strategy Insurance), Janet McIntyre (Mount Hood Community College) and Nathaniel Applefield (AFTRA). Board members re-elected for a second three-year term include: Tim Troester, Michael Ratoza and Michael Bard.

Attendees mingle in the Hollywood Theatre lobby before the OMPA Annual Meeting.

All photos by Armeen Monahan

OMPA member Todd Robinson greets Jason Freeman of Polluted Pictures


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OMPA Board President James WilderHancock presents the OMPA Awards of Excellence. Recipients (from left to right): Martin Vavra, Galaxy Sailor Productions (Rising Star), Sari & Perry Loveridge, Picture This Production Services (Service & Inspiration), Greg McMickle (Award of Excellence). Outgoing board member Damon Jones (middle) chats with incoming board member Dennis Noreen (left) and returning member Michael bard (right)

OMPA member and event volunteer Jeffrey Haney (camera operator, Lights in the Attic Creative Media) and OMPA member Paul Jordan (actor, OMPA Membership & Talent Committees) enjoying Hollywood Theatre concessions.

OMPA Board of Directors (mostly) from left to right: Nathaniel Applefield, Susan Haley, Christopher Toyne, Dennis Noreen, Stefan Henry-Biskup, Janet McIntyre, Michael Bard, Kathleen O’Reilly, Michael Ratoza, Dave Spraker, Kathleen Lopez.


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BendFilm Accepting Submissions for 9th Annual Festival BendFilm announced that it has opened its film submission process. The organization is encouraging filmmakers to take advantage of early submission discounts and send in their films (March 15 is the early bird deadline). Submissions should be made via withoutabox.com. Now in its 9th year, BendFilm celebrates independent cinema’s brave voices by bringing thought-provoking, inspiring, and engaging films from all over the world to Central Oregon’s scenic mountain town of Bend. Unmistakably filmmaker-friendly, BendFilm was deemed one of “25 Festivals Worth the Entry Fee” by MovieMaker Magazine, and was declared “an important creation for filmmakers” by Gus Van Sant. BendFilm has garnered acclaim from industry, media, audiences and filmmakers alike. The festival awards cash prizes in several award categories. “We strive to make sure that every exhibiting filmmaker has a world-class festival experience,” said Orit Schwartz, festival director of BendFilm. “For those filmmakers screening and attending the festival we do our best to arrange host housing and transportation while in town. Other perqs include a pass to all films and parties, including opening and closing nights, an invitation to the private filmmaker reception, introductions to the media and much more. BendFilm puts its focus on filmmakers, catering to their every need.” Deadlines for Submission: March 15, 2012 – Early Bird Deadline May 15, 2012 – Regular Deadline June 12, 2012 – Late Deadline July 15, 2012 – Withoutabox Extended Deadline

2011 was a great year for BendFilm. The organization broke its previous festival records on a number of fronts: ticket sales, attendance, filmmaker attendance, premiers and Facebook activity. For a festival of its size, one of the most impressive areas was filmmaker attendance. Many commented over the weekend that more filmmakers attended BendFilm than larger, longer-established festivals in other parts of the country. 2011 jurors included:

· Sharon Badal, Tribecca Film Festival · Audrey Chang, San Francisco International Film Festival · Christian Gaines, Withoutabox at IMDB · Dana Harris, editor in chief & general manager of IndieWIRE · Bill Plympton, twice-Oscar-nominated animator · Ondi Timoner, DIG! , We Live in Public

About BendFilm BendFilm is a non-profit group inspired by the opportunity to open doors for artists and to cast Bend, Oregon as the cultural and economic beneficiary. The BendFilm Festival runs every October in downtown Bend, Oregon at the historic Tower Theatre, McMenamins, Regal Cinemas, The Oxford Hotel and Sisters Movie House. Plan now to attend October 11-14, 2012 for a long weekend of films, lectures and parties as filmmakers compete for cash awards in Bend’s charismatic setting of mountains, rivers and screaming blue skies. Questions? 541-388-FEST, info@ bendfilm.org, www.bendfilm.org.


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Screenwriting Class: Eight Weeks to a First Draft Instructor: Steve Coker Schedule: Tuesdays from 6:00 to 8:00pm. Eight weeks. Next session starts March 13th. Fee: $200 for OMPA Members before Feb 17 $225 for Members after Feb 17 $250.00 for all others About the Class: You are finally ready to write that screen or stage play that has been rattling around your head...now what? Or you have written a screenplay but aren’t sure if it is working. Old story or new inspiration, either way this class can help. In this class we break down the structure of story and fully develop your idea into a proper script. We begin with the basic three-act structure then break it down even further into fifteen beats... signposts to completion. We will work together for eight weeks developing your script and focusing on each of the beats individually and their function within the whole. This is an intensive course and you need to be committed to writing. The goal is to have a completed first draft of a feature length screenplay at the end of eight weeks. Only 5 spaces available in this class. Sign up early to secure a spot. Click for more info. About the Instructor: In addition to his acting, producing,

directing and managerial skills, Steve Coker has written and co-written several screenplays: “Train Master 2: Jeremiah’s Treasure,” winner of the Big Island Film Festival’s 2011Best Children’s Film which will go into distribution this year and “Giant Killers,” a sports drama slated to go into production in 2012. Steve also acquired the film rights to John Boyd’s “The Last Starship From Earth” (in development) and recently has been solicited by LA production companies for his original film noir horror comedy musical, “The Adventures of Dex Dixon.” In 2008 Steve wrote and directed his first feature film “Crackin’ The Code” a twenty-something comedy of errors which earned him nominations for “Best Film” at both the Cairo International Film Festival, and the International Film Festival Ireland in 2009.


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Art for the 99%: Opera Theater Oregon pairs Fritz Lang’s “Metropolis” with duo improv inspired by Verdi’s “Aida” “Death to the machines!” Fritz Lang’s groundbreaking sci-fi legend “Metropolis” envisions an urban dystopia marked by a sharp divide between the working class and the ownership class. The 1927 film may have been made during the Weimar Republic, but members of the 2012 Occupy movement will find a lot to identify with in Lang’s protest against economic and social inequality. Opera Theater Oregon celebrates the connection between art and activism in the latest installment of their innovative

-“Opera vs. Cinema” series, which pairs silent films with improvised accompaniment from favorite operas. On February 10th at the Mission Theater, they bring “Metropolis” to the big screen with live improvised accompaniment based on themes from Giuseppe Verdi’s grand opera “Aida.” Pianist Douglas Schneider, who premiered OTO’s series with a solo Wagnerian accompaniment to “The Black Pirate vs. The Flying Dutchman,” ups the ante this time by teaming up with violinist Gregory Ewer in a duo improvisation based on themes from Verdi’s most popular opera. The evening features dystopian drink specials such as the “1984,” “Soylent Green” and “Logan’s Rum” and a pre-show trivia contest, where audience members can show off their knowledge of cinema and opera to win prizes donated by local businesses The Someday Lounge, The Mark Spencer Hotel and Music Millennium. This performance shows for one night only. Minors ok with parent or guardian. ABOUT OPERA THEATER OREGON OTO’s mission is to bring opera back into pop culture through creative editing and adaptation. Affordable, entertaining, and commonly available—online, in movie theaters, at bars, OTO helps more people connect with classical music in ways that feel relevant to peoples’ lives.


02.2012 Oregon to Oaxaca OMPA member Rico Vallejos worked as Director of Communications (which included serving as the Training Materials Project Lead, helping with logistics and being photographer/ videojournalist for the program) on a recent trip to Oaxaca on a humanitarian health mission, accompanied by two acupuncturists. You can see the team at the Rico Latino website, and watch two short (3 minutes) Oregon-produced videos (both including Oregon-based music) about the team in Spanish or in English.

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Hive-FX opens PINATA Hive-FX has opened PINATA - a DaVinci color correction facility, with Sean Rawls working as colorist. With practically unlimited storage, Hive-FX corrects on a calibrated Panasonic 65” plasma and has already completed work for HP, NIKE, CMD Agency, Colorado Lotto and Intel. Click to view the PINATA photos and reel. Hive-FX has also put in a new EDIT LOUNGE with Avid and FCP, at which they are currently cutting jobs for NIKE and DeMarini Baseball Bats.

Frank DiMarco to Exhibit at Newspace Center for Photography OMPA member Frank DiMarco has been selected to be part of the Annual Themed Exhibition at the Newspace Center for Photography. “Black and White,” a juried selection of 50 images chosen from over 400 submissions, will open with a reception Friday, February 3, 2012 from 6-9PM. The show will be on exhibition from February 3 thru February 26, 2012 and investigates and celebrates the beauty of black and white photography. The recently remodeled Newspace Center for Photography is located at 1632 SE 10th Avenue, Portland OR 97214 Tel. 503.963.1935.

OMPA member, photographer and actor Frank DiMarco shooting video at a Race For The Cure event.


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OMPA Members And Other Creative Workers Brave The Weather For Financial Stability Presentation By Harold Phillips January 18 was a frigid day in Portland, with spots of snow remaining on the ground from the prior evening’s storm. Inside the Lloyd Tower Conference Room, however, things heated up as over thirty creative professionals gathered for the OMPA’s panel discussion on Financial Stability for Freelance Creative Workers. “The financial panel discussion was an excellent presentation,” attendee and OMPA member Martin Vavra said after the event. “The information presented was a lot of common sense info, but let’s face it, that is the stuff we need to be reminded of and disciplined with the most.” The panelists, including financial advisor Andrew Pollack, mortgage banker Paul Geske, and real estate brokers Jack Kearney, Bonnie Roseman and Heather Benjamin spoke on a wide range of financial issues faced by those working in the media production industry and other creative fields, including saving while dealing with variable income, planning for retirement from a non-”nine-to-five”career, stabilizing housing costs, and managing expenses. Moderator Harold Phillips kept the discussion flowing and passed on questions from the OMPA web site and the audience. “The guest speakers were eager to answer questions and quick to acknowledge that not everyone will have the same goals or financial path,” attendee and OMPA member Lanie Hoyo said after the event. “I left with great tools to help me begin mapping out my goals for a more stable financial future.” Attendee and new OMPA member

Jeanette McMahon agreed. “I have made use of financial counseling in the past, so this notion wasn’t new to me... What really caught my attention at the event was the idea that we don’t just have to survive, we can create financial stability for ourselves at any time. I appreciated Harold’s emphasis on this concept and clarification on what it really meant, as well as the information provided by the panel that helped me see how I can apply this practice to my current situation. I went away from the evening with a renewed sense of hope regarding my ability to not just manage my money, but go beyond that and start saving and investing, something I didn’t consider possible for me at the moment.” “The easiest and most common areas for us to look at our financial situations are the places where we are the most detrimental to ourselves,” Vavra said, “one mocha at a time. Just sitting there, I added up how much money I [frittered] away on coffee or other purchases, and suddenly I had the follow focus set for my camera that I have been unable to afford. These are the things we need to take into consideration when planning for our productions or our future home.” This presentation was the third in a series of educational presentations the OMPA has undertaken to strengthen the lives of creative workers throughout the region. The next presentation, set for February 27, will again focus on tax preparation for freelance creative workers, and OMPA will present the latest in its Northwest Film Financing series this March. Be sure to watch http://www. OMPA.org for details on these events.


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Teen Girl Captures Dedicated Audience As YouTube’s #1 Sci-Fi Show Blurring the line between reality and fiction, a 17-year-old girl spins a fun and scary paranormal mystery through her homegrown web series for her passionate, growing fan base. TV Networks and Studios spend millions of dollars annually in an attempt to bring in new audiences to their programming and hold on to the viewers they already have. Given the Goliath that is modern entertainment advertising it would seem impossible for a 17-year-old girl to create a web series and build a substantial, dedicated audience in only 9 months but with the never ending debate over the authenticity of her videos and constant, compelling storytelling that’s exactly what Haunted Sunshine Girl has done. Although her name is a mystery, she goes by “Sunshine,” and the authenticity of her videos remains a constant topic of debate among her fans and detractors, there’s one thing that is undeniably real about The Haunting of Sunshine Girl web series: her audience. With tens of thousands of views a day and thousands of subscribers and Facebook fans clamoring for more videos, Sunshine has struck a cord with audiences across the world.

“The key is storytelling.” Sunshine explained, “A lot of people have told me it’s my charisma that brings people in and I suppose that might have something to do with it, but I don’t think they’d have such dedication or feel such a connection to the series if the story didn’t suck them in.” The Haunting of Sunshine Girl was started under a simple premise, a teen girl set out to prove her house was haunted and capture the paranormal activity on camera for the world to see on YouTube and in the process has captured something much more elusive, an ever growing, devoted fanbase. In less than a year Sunshine went from an anonymous YouTube blogger to the #1 show in the science fiction category of YouTube Shows. The Sunshine franchise now also includes 3 spin-off shows with more planned. With the one year anniversary of the show fast approaching, Sunshine is now gearing up for a feature film. Production is slated to begin in early 2012 in Portland, Oregon. Haunted Sunshine Girl started posting video in December 2010 and can be found on YouTube.


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Announcing

Absolute Safety

Jeff Pricher 541-490-2252 jeffp@absolutesafety.net Set medic

AM Casting

Carol Lukens 541/306-9957 amcasting@aol.com Casting director

Bring Media, Inc. Kyle Bring 818-203-2712 kyle@bringmedia.tv Film & video editor

Carcierge, LLC

Brad Boyer 360-518-1934 brad.boyer@carcierge.net Full automotive concierge services, vehicle placements to detailing

Celena Rubin

310-502-3223 celena@artofmakeup.com Makeup & hair

Dayan Morgan-Sylvaen

803-807-1081 morganarts3371@gmail.com Make-up, make-up effects

Heaping Teaspoon Films

Curley Johnson 503/226-4550 cjohnson@heapingteaspoon.com Commercial & corporate production company, director, DP and cinematographer

Heather Anne Henderson, LLC

541-968-9113 heather@heatherannehenderson.com Voice talent & audio book narrator

Heidi Hawk

503-762-2911 heidihawk007@gmail.com Actor represented by Actors in Action, business development, personal trainer

Julia Oliver

DrunkTiger Media

360-624-8558 olivettidesign@gmail.com Student studying Art History at PSU; degree certificates in video production & multimedia.

Gotham4 Studios Inc.

503-960-8644 juneeisler@gmail.com Actor represented by Q6 Model and Artist Management

Todd Robinson 503/789-3283 drunktiger@hotmail.com Actor represented by Arthouse Talent & Literary Michael Lasky 503-628-3036 ceo@gotham4.com Motion picture studio

Harry Lane

360-823-9683 harrylane9@gmail.com Student

June Eisler

Jurva Martin, P.C.

Katharine Martin 503-205-8395 info@jurvamartin.com Legal services


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Ryan Findley

Karen Johnson-Miller

360-901-1675 kjohnsonmiller@hotmail.com Actor represented by Option Model and Media

Lights in the Attic Creative Media Jeffrey Haney 503-990-8669 lightsintheattic@mac.com Steadicam operator

liquidbuddha.studios

Goa Lobaugh 541-359-1872 goa@liquidbuddha.com A boutique animation and visual effects studio

Mary Beers

406-531-1444 beersstyle@gmail.com Wardrobe stylist / costumer

Mason Morris

916-960-9359 masonbmorris@gmail.com Student at George Fox University, production assistant

Michael Lindberg

503-560-1081 photolindberg@gmail.com Digital cinematographer

Mmmmm Society

503-451-0303 hello@mmmmmsociety.com Commercial production company

Pacific River Corp Security Alan Espasandin 866-696-1002 staff@pacificriver.com Security services

Paul Dillon

917-517-0476 dillonesque@gmail.com Sound mixer

Portland Community Media

Daniel Marques 503-288-1515 x 141 dmarques@pcmtv.org Media production, television, education, access channels

503-435-7055 rsfindley@onlinenw.com Actor represented by Option Model and Media

ScreenWorks Ink

Steve Coker 503-888-5141 stevecoker@screenworksink.net Full service feature production company

Suzanne Tufan

503-935-3545 suzannetufan@gmail.com Actor represented by Dangerfield Talent

TallSparrow Films

Spencer Alexander 541-231-8919 salexander.tsfilms@gmail.com 1st camera assistant

Thunderbird Pictographs, LLC

Katherine Wilson 541-521-3378 katherinewil@gmail.com Casting director, location scout, writer/producer, transportation services

Tiffany Talent Agency

Robert Tomazic 206-264-8433 tanya@tiffanytalent.com Acting and modeling talent for the Pacific Northwest

Tonkon Torp LLC

Steve Wilker 503-802-2050 steven.wilker@tonkon.com Media, sports and entertainment legal services

Tybach Productions Gerald Lewis 503/481-2543 grldlewis@gmail.com Cinematographer

Voices by Erica

917-740-3143 ericasvos@gmail.com Voiceovers

Yana Galbshtein

415-279-0312 yana@socialrebelclothing.com Costume design, set costumer, wardrobe supervisor, stylist


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OMPA is Oregon’s trade association for professionals in the film, television, commercial and new media production industry. Together we grow business, jobs, and a community of connections. Join us. Click “Join OMPA” at www.ompa.org.

PRESIDENT James WilderHancock VICE PRESIDENT-MEMBERSHIP Lisa Cicala TREASURER Tim Troester NW FILM FINANCING Christopher Toyne DIRECTORY CHAIR Ryan Crisman GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS Nathaniel Applefield David Cress GOLF Michael Bard Tim Troester Gary Nolton TALENT Christopher Toyne Damon Jones NEW MEDIA & TECHNOLOGY Robert Lewis PUBLICITY Susan Haley SCHOLARSHIPS Wayne Paige HEALTH INSURANCE Dennis Noreen INDIE PRODUCERS LIAISON Jena Bodell JOBS LIAISON Peter Fuhrman DIGITAL MEDIA COMMISSION ADVISOR Chris Maier COPY EDITING David Friedman EVENT PRODUCTION Bob Wadden Ryan Menard DESIGNER Julianne Fleming NEWSLETTER DESIGNER Jay Tormohlen EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Tom McFadden ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER Jessica Beer Copyright 2011 OMPA \


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