American Made
Edwards and Perez are book-binders at a U.S. correctional facility. As Edwards tries to convince Perez to join him on a strike against extremely low wages, Perez is faced with the dilemma of delivering the news to his distraught mate that he has been offered a promising position. New revelations are made as they talk about the injustices of the prison system that perpetuate modern day slavery.
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Tiffany Nichole GreeneDirector
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Christin Eve CatoWriter
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DominiRican ProductionsProducer
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Just BeiN' ProductionsProducer
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Jared DixonKey Cast"Edwards"
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Pierre Jean GonzalezKey Cast"Perez"
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Mike MihmKey Cast"Richards"
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Cedric Leiba JrProduction Manager
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Steven LunaDirector of Photography
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Nicole MaupinProduction Sound Recorder
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Bryan NatalioSound Engineer
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Steven LunaEditor
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Pierre Jean GonzalezEditor
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Stephanie AnzaloneArt Director
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Norlan OlivioAssistant Camera
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Darius VinesProduction Assistant
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Project Type:Short
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Runtime:12 minutes 58 seconds
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Completion Date:January 1, 2022
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Production Budget:5,000 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:6k
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Aspect Ratio:235
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
Tiffany Nichole Greene (Director) is a freelance director and Resident Director of Hamilton. She is a leader, a creator, and an aggressive explorer of the human condition as it relates to relationships and the injustices of this world.
Tiffany is an alum of the Lincoln Center Directors Lab and Soho Rep Directors Lab. Her work has also been a New York Times Critics Pick. Tiffany has directed at theatres such as Goodman Theatre, Alabama Shakespeare Festival, Octopus Theatricals, Portland Center Stage, Guthrie Theater, Dallas Theater Center, Alley, Theatre, Trinity Repertory Company, and Barrington Stage. She holds an MFA from Brown University/Trinity Rep and is a proud member of SDC.
“We must the injustices we continue to witness in our prison systems. I’m so honored to be able to shine some light on this through our work on this project. Free labor is slavery. “Cheap” labor betrays the spirit of our Emancipation Proclamation. While I continue to be appalled by the ways we treat prisoners, to me this is ultimately about exposing American Capitalism for what it is. Our economic system continues to be at odds with our Civil rights, making the rich richer and building on the backs of free and/or “cheap” labor.”