The New Neighborhood
The New Neighborhood is a mockumentary-style web series that explores what it means to be a New Yorker in 2017.
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Peter RomanoDirector
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Peter RomanoWriter
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Brynne McManimieProducerSmall Parts: A Web Series
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Peter RomanoProducer
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Christina Hurtado-PiersonProducer
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Fang DuKey CastMr. Robot
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Peter RomanoKey CastThe Blacklist, Shades of Blue
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Amber Chardae RobinsonKey CastHell on Wheels
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Michael MullenKey Cast
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Lauren MaykutKey Cast
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Matthew DunivanKey Cast
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Aaron MortonKey CastThe Blacklist, Blue Bloods, The Path, Blindspot
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Frank RitortoKey Cast
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Keith Michael PinaultKey Cast
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Eric WilliamsKey Cast
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Brynne McManimieKey CastBull
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Kenard JacksonKey Cast
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Brynne McManimieEditorSmall Parts: A Web Series
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Matthew DunivanDirector of Photography
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Michael MullenDirector of Photography
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Kevin RogersDirector of Photography
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Kevin TobiasSupporting CastSmall Parts: A Web Series
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Project Type:Web / New Media
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Runtime:4 minutes 3 seconds
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Completion Date:July 6, 2017
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Production Budget:3,000 USD
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Country of Origin:United States
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Country of Filming:United States
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Language:English
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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Private ScreeningNew York
United States
April 8, 2017
Peter Romano is an Actor, Musician and Teaching-Artist. As an actor, he has travelled the world and country working in theatre and a variety of other mediums. Recent credits include Fucking A at Signature Theatre in NYC, the U.S. Premiere of Terror (Mr. Bigler) at Miami New Drama, Othello (Iago) with Classic Stage Company in New York, and the African tour of Antigone (Hamon) where he was an actor and musical director. Film/TV: "The Blacklist", "Shades of Blue", and "The Week of" (Netflix). Peter received his MFA in Acting from Columbia University's Graduate School of the Arts and his BFA from NYU:Tisch where he studied with the Atlantic Acting School. He is committed to creating stories with universal themes that unite audiences.
"The New Neighborhood" is a series about the people of New York, but mostly, it is a series about all people; their struggles, their ambitions, their quirks. My mission with this project comes right from Emma Lazarus's poem "The New Colossus" which is displayed in the Statue of Liberty. Lazarus writes of the "tired and poor," from far off lands being welcomed by a "mighty woman with a torch." New York welcomes everyone; no matter where you are from, there is a neighborhood here for you. It is my wish to celebrate New York's diversity, its capacity to accept eccentricity and idealogical differences, and its citizens' aptitude for coexistence. Given the state of our country and world, what could be more important than those ideals? My series examines who the people are that make up the neighborhoods of this great city and also explores what a "New Yorker" really is in 2017.