Reginald “Cool” Coolidge is a struggling actor, fed up with taking stereotypical African American roles and waiting for his big break in a legitimate production. Until this time comes, he works at his mother’s boyfriend’s gas station to repay him for covering his college tuition. One day at the station, his ex-fiancée – and one true love – reappears at the pumps after 3 years of silence. Cool discovers that it is 36 hours until her wedding to a local lawyer. As Cool embarks on last-ditch attempts to win her back, he takes on the biggest “role” of his life while also learning the secret to mastering his craft.

director’s statement

I’ve always loved films that are different. Unique. Provocative.

I’ve always desired to craft such a film from my own experience, with the hopes of challenging and changing an audience.

Over the course of six years, “PREMIUM.” would become the picture through which I would fulfill this dream.

OUR HERO
“Cool” is a 28-year old black male trying to make a career out of acting while keeping roles like “Thug #1”, “Murderer”, and “Athlete” off the top of his resume. He lives in his mother’s apartment and pumps at the gas station her boyfriend owns. He is a man-child who has yet to come-of-age, but through life, love, and career we witness the process through which his everyday struggles give way to maturity. The juxtaposition of the roles he auditions for and the real life he lives form the perfect illustration of perception vs. reality. Against this backdrop, the simple struggles in which “Cool” tries to live his life and become a man feel that much more poignant. Different. Unique. Provocative.

But it doesn’t stop here, for every protagonist needs his antagonist. Enter “Charli”: “Cool’s” ex-fiance whom he hasn’t seen in 3 years and is about to marry a successful lawyer in 36 hours. “Charli” wants nothing to do with “Cool”, let alone explain the reasons behind her deserting him and moving on with her life. “Cool”, however, intends to find out why and how she has been able to move on from him with such ease.

As the film unfolds, it proceeds to turn the standard love story on its head by focusing on the most important person that you do not end up with and how this person can still be the love of your life. “Cool” and “Charli” learn and mature together but unfortunately will never share their growth with one another in the same relationship again.

MY GOAL
I have family members that have been in prison, friends that are Rhodes Scholars, and others that contemplate their lives with no solution in sight. Somewhere in the middle of this spectrum lies a depiction of the black male that remains unseen. “PREMIUM.” puts a much-needed spotlight on this world. I only hope that the conversation continues when the house lights come back on.

Onward,

Pete Chatmon
Writer / Director

Principal Cast

DORIAN MISSICK – “Cool”

Dorian Missick paved his way into the scene when he starred opposite Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant in “Two Weeks Notice”, playing Grant’s confidant and best friend. Now the bubble continues to grow as Missick will next star opposite Sir Ben Kingsley, Morgan Freeman, and Josh Hartnett in the thriller “Lucky Number Slevin” produced by the Weinstein Brothers slated for January 2006. He will continue to start the New Year right with a cameo as Samuel L. Jackson’s son in “Freedomland”, co-starring Julianne Moore. Past film credits include “The Manchurian Candidate”, “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover”, “Undermind”, and “Shaft”. He has many notable television credits from “Law & Order: SVU”, “NYPD Blue”, and “CSI: NY”. In the fall of 2005 he starred in the Pulitzer Prize winning drama “A Soldier’s Story” opposite Anthony Mackie and Taye Diggs. “Premium.” marks Missick’s first leading role. Born in East Orange, New Jersey, he currently resides in New York City.

ZOE SALDANA – “Charli”

Zoe Saldana was recently seen in “Guess Who” alongside Ashton Kutcher and Bernie Mac, and Steven Spielberg’s “The Terminal” opposite Tom Hanks, Catherine Zeta Jones and Stanley Tucci. She was honored with Movieline Magazine Young Hollywood’s One to Watch award for her performance. Saldana’s feature film credits also include “Drumline” opposite Orlando Jones and Nick Cannon and “Pirates of the Carribbean” starring Johnny Depp and directed by Gore Verbinski. Saldana made her motion picture debut in Columbia Pictures’ “Center Stage” directed by Nicholas Hytner, followed by “Get Over It” opposite Kirsten Dunst and Ben Foster. She then co-starred opposite Britney Spears in the coming-of-age film “Crossroads” and the independent film “Snipes” opposite recording artist Nelly, which premiered at the 2001 Toronto Film Festival. She recently starred in the upcoming teen comedy “Dirty Deeds”, an independent feature co-starring Milo Ventimiglia and Lacey Chabert, “Constellation” directed by Jordan Walker-Pearlman, “Haven” co-starring Orlando Bloom and “Temptation”, a rock/pop musical version of “Faust”. Saldana also starred in the Spanish film, “La Maldicion del Padre Cardona” co-starring Anthony Alvarez as well as the title role in the drama “Lucy”, which is loosely based on the novel by Jamaica Kincaid. Her television credits include appearances on the WB’s “Keeping it Real” and NBC’s “Law & Order” and “Law and Order SVU”.

HILL HARPER – “Ed”

Hill Harper, an accomplished film, television and stage actor, stars in the hit CBS drama series, “CSI: NY”. He portrays Dr. Sheldon Hawkes, a reclusive coroner who walked away from a promising surgical career after the traumatic loss of two patients. He starred in the HBO movie, “Lackawanna Blues”, which is based on the critically acclaimed stage play by Ruben Santiago-Hudson. Prior to “CSI: NY”, Harper co-starred as an ambitious undercover FBI operative on the CBS series, “The Handler”, alongside Emmy Award nominee Joe Pantoliano. The role earned him a 2004 Golden Satellite Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. He has also been recognized by the NAACP Image Awards with a nomination as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in the CBS series, “City of Angels”. Harper received critical acclaim for his performance in the independent film, “The Visit”, directed by Jordan Walker-Pearlman, and re-teamed with Walker-Pearlman in the recent independent feature, “Constellation”. His recent film roles include the lead in the independent film, “Love, Sex and Eating the Bones”, “America Brown”, “Loving Jezebel”, “The Nephew” (with Pierce Brosnan), “The Skulls” (with Joshua Jackson), “In Too Deep” (with Omar Epps, L.L. Cool J and Nia Long), “Beloved”, “Hav’ Plenty”, “He Got Game” (with Denzel Washington), and Get on the Bus.

TONYA PINKINS – “Marva”

Pinkins attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she studied theater, music, and dance. Leaving school, she moved to New York after landing a role in Stephen Sondheim’s “Merrily We Roll Along”, then went on to appear in “An Ounce Of Prevention”, “Just Say No”, “Caucasian Chalk Circle”, and “Little Shop of Horrors” on the New York stage. Pinkins’ portrayal of Sweet Anita in the Broadway musical “Jelly’s Last Jam” earned her a Tony Award, a Drama Desk Award, and the Clarence Derwent Award. In the summer of 1994, during a hiatus from “All My Children”, she starred as Mistress Ford in the New York Shakespeare Festival’s production of “The Merry Wives of Windsor”. She won Broadway’s 1992 Tony Award as Best Actress (Featured Role – Musical) for “Jelly’s Last Jam.” Subsequently, she was twice Tony-nominated as Best Actress (Musical): in 1997 for “Play On!” and in 2004 for “Caroline, or Change.” Pinkins won the 2005 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for her performance in “Caroline, or Change” in 2004. Pinkins, who is divorced, is the mother of two young sons, Myles and Maxx.

EVA PIGFORD – “Farrah”

Born in Los Angeles, California in 1985, Eva Marcelle Pigford had a tough childhood that was surrounded by violence and tumultuous family relations. Despite the odds, she managed to graduate high school with flying colors, and then relocated to the East Coast to study at Clark University. Dubbed “Eva the Diva” ever since she was a little girl due to her over-the-top, flamboyant attitude, Eva was doing some small modeling gigs (when school would permit) when she heard the casting call for the third cycle of “America’s Next Top Model”. The ‘dramality’ series, which aired on UPN and featured Tyra Banks as host, pitted 14 wannabe models against each other in a series of high-stress assignments. Each week, a panel of judges eliminated one contestant, until a final ‘top model’ remained. Eva submitted her application for the series and was granted acceptance. Though considered the underdog throughout the show (at 5’7", she was the shortest of all the contestants), Eva lasted through each competition thanks to her physical assets and tough attitude. In “America’s Next Top Model’s” emotional and grueling final episode, Eva beat out Camara “Yaya” Da Costa Johnson for the win. In victory, Pigford claimed a contract with Ford Models, a $100,000 modeling deal with CoverGirl and a fashion spread in Elle magazine. With this head start, she is sure to have a promising future.

FRANKIE FAISON – “Phil”

Frankie Faison was born in Newport News, Virginia and studied theater at Illinois Wesleyan University. He later earned an MFA in theater from New York University before beginning his professional career. Frankie earned a Tony and Drama Desk nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of the brain-damaged Gabriel to James Earl Jones’ Troy Maxon in August Wilson’s award winning play, “Fences”. His other Broadway appearances include “Getting Away with Murder”, “Of Mice and Men” and the Circle in the Square revivals of “The Iceman Cometh” and “The Shadow Box”. In addition to his work in the theater, Faison’s films include “The Silence of the Lambs” in which he where he played the memorable role of the conscientious prison guard, Barney. He has also appeared in “Sommersby”, “Freejack”, “Albino Alligator,” “Roommates”, “Mississippi Burning”, “Do the Right Thing”, “Coming to America”, “The Money Pit”, “Hanky Panky”, “Cat People”, “City of Hope”, “The Chosen” and “Ragtime”. He was seen in “Hannibal” directed by Ridley Scott, in which he again played the role of Barney to critical acclaim. Other recent films include “Showtime”, “13 Conversations About One Thing”, “Gods and Generals”, “Down to Earth”, “Sleepy Time Gal”, “The Thomas Crown Affair”, “The Rich Man’s Wife”, “Mother Night” and “I Love Trouble”. On television, Faison is currently a series regular on the acclaimed HBO series “The Wire” and has also appeared as a regular on the series “True Colors”, ABC’s “Prey” and NBC’s “Hot Hero Sandwich”. He has guest-starred on such shows as “Law and Order”, “The Cosby Show”, “Hawk”, and “Oz”. Upcoming films include The Highwaymen directed by Robert Haron and “The Cookout” opposite Queen Latifah. Faison is married to the producer/director Jane Mandel. They have three daughters and live in New Jersey, just 12 miles west of New York City.

WILLIAM SADLER – “Cole Carter”

Perhaps best recognized for his roles in the feature films The “Shawshank Redemption”, “The Green Mile” and “Die Hard 2”, William Sadler also has a successful career in television and on the stage. Sadler recently appeared in “Kinsey” with Liam Neeson and “Battle of Shaker Heights” opposite Kathleen Quinlan and Shia La Beouf. William Sadler’s feature film credits include roles in “Rush”, “Hard To Kill”, “Hot Spot”, “Rocket Man”, “Trespass”, “Disturbing Behavior”, “Witness Protection” and “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey” in which he won a Saturn Award for the role of ‘The Grim Reaper.’ In television, Sadler starred for three years in the series “Roswell”. He has also been seen in “Law & Order: Criminal Intent”, “Ed”, “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine”, “Tales of the Crypt” and a recurring role in “Roseanne”. Sadler began his acting career on stage in New York. One of the highlights was starring opposite Matthew Broderick on Broadway in “Biloxi Blues”. His most recent stage appearances include “Julius Caesar” alongside Denzel Washington, “A Few Stout Individuals”, and “Arturo Ui” where he appeared opposite Al Pacino, John Goodman and Billy Crudup.

Principal Crew

PETE CHATMON – Writer, Producer, Director

Pete Chatmon is a graduate of New York University’s, Tisch School of the Arts, alma mater to the likes of Spike Lee, Martin Scorsese, and many other critically acclaimed artists. His film, “3D”, a cautionary tale about a woman (Kerry Washington) being forced to choose between personal success and watching those close to her fail, was chosen to be one of ten films to represent NYU as a thesis project and was selected as one of 64 films out of 2,200 entries to screen in competition at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival. Chatmon most recently produced and directed, “Premium.”, from an original screenplay that he penned which received significant industry attention with the help of The Sundance Institute. Dorian Missick, Zoe Saldana, and Hill Harper headline this dramatic comedy about “the love before the love” and how one relationship can prepare you for the rest of your life. The supporting cast includes Tonya Pinkins, Eva Pigford, Sean Nelson, Novella Nelson, Keith Nobbs, Frankie Faison, and William Sadler. Chatmon has also written, produced, and directed the successful Double 7 projects “Chameleon” and “Confessions of Cool”. “Chameleon” has garnered regional attention in the Northeast for creatively tackling diversity and racism and has screened at the 2004 Nashville Film Festival and San Francisco Black Film Festival, bringing Chatmon’s unique vision to over 30 festivals both domestic and international. “Confessions of Cool” serves as a provocative trailer and introduction to the main character of “Premium.”. Having worked extensively throughout the entire process of filmmaking, Chatmon knows how to implement the best decisions to realize the utmost creativity for every project, making Double 7 the headquarters for cutting edge visual artistry in film, music videos, and commercials.

KEVIN FRAKES – Producer

Kevin Frakes grew up in West Chester Pennsylvania (a suburb of Philadelphia). As a young man, Kevin pursued a career as a baseball player, but he was prematurely forced out of the game due to an injury. Following baseball, Kevin began his career in the film industry. After only two years of study, he graduated with a BFA from the Nation’s top film program at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. While at NYU, Kevin concentrated in producing and garnished much success as a producer of short films and music videos. In 2001, Kevin won several awards for producing a short film called The Truce, the true story about a Christmas Day truce during World War I wherein British and German soldiers engaged in a friendly game of soccer. Kevin won the prize of Best Producer for the project at New York Magazine’s First Run Film Festival. The film also earned Kevin an Emmy nomination at the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences College TV Awards. The Truce won awards at the Hamptons International Film Festival as well as the Skyy Vodka Film Festival. Following film school, Kevin immediately matriculated at the Yale School of Management where he received his MBA with focuses in Finance and Strategy. Kevin was accepted when he was 23 years old, making him one of the youngest students to ever graduate from the program. Kevin was also one of the only entrepreneurs at the school. He spent the majority of his two years working professionally in film. In December 2002, while a full-time student, Kevin produced a short film, Time Enough At Last, while balancing his academic schedule. With a $100K budget, the film was shot in New York City, Philadelphia, and Washington DC. The film recently premiered in New York City and Los Angeles and is currently doing a festival circuit. While at Yale, Kevin participated in several focused case studies on entrepreneurial finance including Fox Broadcasting and JetBlue Airlines. Kevin also completed studies on specific mergers and acquisitions including Ebay’s acquisition of PayPal, the failed merger between AOL and Time Warner, and an in-depth study into the monopolistic practices employed by Microsoft. These case studies in conjunction with workshops on business plan writing and entrepreneurial finance prepared Kevin for Palm-Star’s launch. He began constructing the business model for PSIF Fund I in September 2003. Kevin networked with various Yale University alums and handpicked the Board of Directors and Board of Advisors that are currently involved in P.S.I.F. Fund.

LYNN APPELLE – Producer

Lynn Dana Appelle is the recipient of the 2001 Academy Award for her documentary short, “THOTH,” which she produced with director Sarah Kernochan. Thoth, is a film about Stephen Kaufman a musician who tries to heal the disunity of the world through his self-expression and music. It aired on Cinemax for two years and has been showed throughout the world and in over 28 film festivals. It is now on video through Direct Cinema Ltd. Lynn started her career in Atlanta GA. in the early ‘90’s as a still photographer, taking pictures of local musicians in the college town of Athens and city of Atlanta where she freelanced for two music magazines. As a camera assistant in the film business she worked with such artists as Bobby Brown, Travis Tritt, TLC, Bruce Hornsby and Little Texas on their music videos. She has also worked on numerous TV movies, commercials and the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, which she helped on Official Olympic documentary for Bud Greenspan/Cappy Prods. In 1998 she produced the short film “The Shop Below the Busy Road,” which won the audience award at the Atlanta film festival and a PSA on depression. In ‘98 she moved back to NYC to pursue independent film. In NY she worked as an assistant, for a short time, in a PR firm on film, and then in production on numerous films including, “Dinner Rush” (Danny Aiello/John Corbett), “Jay & Silent Bob Strike Back,” “Empire” (John Leguizamo), “Perfume” (Jeff Goldblum/Rita Wilson), “Icebreaker” (Sean Astin), “Walking on the Sky”, “Swimming” (Lauren Ambrose), and “Mattie Fresno & The Holoflux Universe” (Angela Pierce/Carol Alt). She has line-produced various projects for Discovery Channel, Animal Planet, USA Broadcasting, CNN and National Geographic. In 2002 she line-produced the dramatic thriller “The 24th Day,” (Scott Speedman, James Marsden) which is based on the play of the same. In 2001 Lynn became Special Events Coordinator for the Nino’s 9/11 Fund after the events of Sept. 11th, where she helped feed rescue workers and alleviate some of their hardships during that time. She catalogued over 500 in-kind donations from around the world. Some of these have been donated to prominent museums throughout the United States. Lynn has spent this year finishing work on a feature length play entitled “Looking Always” and producing the comedy feature film “Slippery Slope” directed by Sarah Schenck and starring Jim True-Frost and Laila Robins.

EMILY KONOPINSKI – Co-Producer

Emily Konopinski is a true student of life, bringing both professional and personal experience to the Double 7 Film team where she operates as the Director of Development. After serving in the United States Air Force as a Military Training Leader, Emily knows how important hard work and attention to detail are to every project. Emily has worked extensively in the music industry; as touring road manager for the Grammy Award winning group The Roots, and then starting up her own company Em K productions, producing and promoting musical showcases in New York City. Emily rejoined writer/director Pete Chatmon seven years after collaborating on their first high school film projects to produce “Chameleon”. Driven by strong social awareness, Emily strives to mix education with entertainment and applies this creative standard to every Double 7 project. Most recently, Emily co-produced her third film, “Premium.”, the debut feature from Double 7 Film. Prior to working on “Premium.” she produced “Confessions of Cool”, a compelling examination of perception, reality, and everything in-between.

MITCHELL GOLDMAN – Co-Producer

Mitchell Goldman is a New York City based film maker/producer. In 2003, he formed the boutique production house Finally Famous Films, and has produced and directed commercial projects for Absolut Vodka, Sprint, Virgin Mobile, Travel + Leisure, MAC Cosmetics, The Knot, Citymeals-On-Wheels, Zales and Trace Magazine. Currently, Mitchell is producing the television programs “Stand-Up Cooking with Kitchen MC” and “The Knot Jewelry Special” and wrapping up post-production on the feature film “Premium.”.

SRIRAM P. DAS, EXECUTIVE PRODUCER

Sriram recently left the finance world to jump into filmmaking. The first film for which he was an Executive Producer, Premium, was invited into competition at the Miami International Film Festival. His second film, Blue State, was recently accepted into the Tribeca Film Festival. He is affiliated with Palm-Star Entertainment, and also has a 3 picture co-development deal with Greenesteet Films.

Sriram was previously employed in the Structured Solution Group at Merrill Lynch. He received his undergraduate degree in Social Studies from Harvard in 2000, and an MBA from Yale in 2004.

TONY DUNOYER, EXECUTIVE PRODUCER

Mr. Dunoyer joined forces with Griot Pictures in July 2004, for the development of the period piece Chevalier. Tony Dunoyer is an Executive Producer of PREMIUM, which is a co-production between Griot Pictures Entertainment, Double 7 Film and Palm-Star. Mr. Dunoyer is co-producing horror/thriller Them, and is also co-producing Vanished, a dual French/English psychological thriller/action feature that will both be independe ntly produced in 2007.

Mr. Dunoyer is a graduate from Ecole Polytechnique in France, where he mastered in Economics and Mathematics. He also holds a Master’s degree in computer science from ENSTA, France. Mr. Dunoyer has 14 years experience on Wall Street in Banking and Trading. As a Principal at BNPParibas, the largest European bank, he runs the Latin American risks for the Proprietary Trading Unit, the bank’s internal hedge fund with over one billion dollars balance sheet.

Tony Dunoyer is a co-founder of Frere Independent, LLC, an organization specializing in contemporary art marketing.

THOMAS HOPKINS, EXECUTIVE PRODUCER

Thomas Hopkins is a graduate of Georgetown University. Thomas also holds a Master’s degree from Columbia University Business School in New York. While at Columbia Thomas also studied at the Film School and in addition has studied at NYU Film School. Prior to founding Griot, Thomas was a Managing-Director/Principal at global investment bank Bear Stearns. Thomas received multiple citations while on Wall Street including ranking six times on the annual Institutional Investor magazine poll of top stock analysts and three times on the Wall Street Journal’s Poll of All-Star analysts. His work has also been featured in Barron’s. Mr. Hopkins is an Executive Producer of “Premium”. He is also developing 18th Century period-piece “Chevalier” and horror film “Minion”.

ERIC LEWIS – Original Score

Eric Lewis is one of today’s most sought after musicians, having been selected by Cassandra Wilson, Wynton Marsalis, Elvin Jones, and Roy Hargrove to sit at the piano and infuse their music with his skill and passion. His talents have also been employed by Mercer Ellington, Robin Eubanks, Jon Hendricks, Shorty Rogers, Donald Byrd, Ornette Coleman, Clark Terry, Betty Carter and filmmaker Wes Anderson. Once the Camden, New Jersey native graduated from high school, Eric decided to make some noise on a grand scale. Within months of his graduation from the Manhattan School of Music in 1995 he was touring with Marsalis and Wilson, reaching out in every direction to make music. With the Marsalis Quintet, the music was classic jazz, while with Wilson Eric experimented with funk, gospel, folk, blues, and classical. Since Camden set him loose on the world Eric has performed for President Clinton at 1996’s Democratic National Convention, and at 1998’s live television broadcast from the White House, “Jazz and Democracy.” 1999 offered a formal confirmation of what was rapidly becoming clear when Eric won the Thelonious Monk International Piano Competition. It’s a contest that goes beyond simply rewarding musical proficiency to recognizing the elusive combination of knowledge, command, passion and expression. It effectively crowned Eric a piano master. And he was just 26 years old. Straight from the competition he was invited to join the band of one-time John Coltrane collaborator Elvin Jones. Jones was just one of many music authorities who saw in Eric the future of jazz. During his tenure at the piano for the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Eric regularly celebrated the history of the genre. In less than a decade as a professional musician he’s redefined what the piano can do in the hands of one man.

Cast List

Dorian Missick Cool
Zoe Saldana Charli
Hill Harper Ed
Frankie Faison Phil
William Sadler Cole Carter
Tonya Pinkins Marva
Eva Pigford Farrah
Sean Nelson Austin Price
Keith Nobbs Derick
Adam Scarimbolo Attendant Darryl
Celeste Gregoire Renee
Novella Nelson Jayme
Alison Becker Amanda
Candice Sanchez-McClaren Nicole
Robert Khakh Yelling Driver
Johnnie Mae Clerk
Iman Chin Actor with Afro
Wesley Volcy Actor Who Works Out Too Much
Valence Thomas Actor 3
Pete Chatmon Himself
Ira Hawkins Elderly Black Man
Billy Griffith Samson
Jeff Skowron Man
George Young Warner Teen Driver
Rick Zahn The Director

Crew List

Lynn Appelle Producer
Robert Ogden Barnum Associate producer
Pete Chatmon Producer
Sriram Das Executive Producer
Tony Dunoyer Executive Producer
Kevin Scott Frakes Producer
Mitchell Goldman Co-producer
Thomas Hopkins Executive Producer
Emily Konopinski Co-producer
Joshua Newman Associate Producer
Sabrina Tubio-Cid Line Producer
Craig Woolridge Associate Producer
Eric Lewis Original Music
Brian Pryzpek Cinematography
Film Editing KA Chisholm
Casting Sig De Miguel
Laura Hyman Production Design
Jimena Azula Art Direction
Krista Gall Art Direction
Brian Chapman Set Decoration
Tere Duncan Costume Design
Shade Boyewa Makeup Artist
Dawn Mountain Jannett Production Manager
Brian Bentham First Assistant Director
Andrew Cesana Second Assistant Director
Greg Staley Second Second Assistant Director
Patrick McGowan Property Master
Natalie McKeever Graphic Designer
Patricia Yague Assistant Art Director
Evan Benjamin Recording Mixer & Editor
Mike Urdaneta Boom Operator
Anthony Viera Sound Mixer
Roy Farfel Stunt Coordinator
Quarry Bastfield Gaffer
Mary Billyou assistant camera
John Coots best boy electric
Nick Haynes-Styles best boy grip
Rob Koch first assistant camera
Ryan Webb electrician
Katharine Applegarth music supervisor
Rachel Connors script supervisor
Scott Ferlisi location manager: preparation
Zulema Griffin costume designer: “Burger Jester” commercial
Kate Jones wardrobe supervisor
James McFadyen production assistant
Jermaine Mobley additional composer: score
Jevyn Nelms wardrobe assistant
Polly Pence location manager
Matthew Perniciaro special thanks
Jennifer Quesenbery location scout
Clarence Sharpe key production assistant
Reneau Skinner production accountant
Robin Sprance wardrobe supervisor: “Burger Jester” commercial
Kyle Stephen casting associate
Ani Williams production assistant
Hanne Williams assistant to director
Hakim Young additional composer: score
Russell Zapata production coordinator
Mike Trinker digital intermediate editor.. read less