Fye Farm
A "documentary" film crew visits a new-age hipster commune known as “Fye Farm”, to uncover the true history about the land and its original owners.
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Amani HagmagidDirector
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Kenneth FranklinWriter
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Camden WalentProducer
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Haley Kay JanedaKey Cast"Madeline Paulson"
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Kathleenah AccilienKey Cast"Cassidy Yates"
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Donnie Brown Jr.Key Cast"The Interviewer"
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Stephen IngramDirector of Photography
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Kristina FlansburgAssistant Director
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Kellan BeaverScript Supervisor
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Jennifer StaronProduction Designer
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Jesse KnowlesAssistant Camera
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Lindsey PauletteGrip & Electric
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Nicholas RallGrip & Electric
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Ari FeldmanSound Mixer
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Kennan McLarenBoom Operator
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Danielle PhanLine Producer
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Owen JarrellsLine Producer
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Stephen IngramPost Supervisor
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Danielle PhanEditor
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Kristina FlansburgAssistant Editor
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Jennifer StaronColorist
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Ashley-Nicole MeadowsSound Editor
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David FellowesSound Editor
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Danielle PhanCasting Assistant
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Joseph PuccioCasting Assistant
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Camden WalentFestivals & Marketing
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Kayla EslinFestivals & Marketing
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Camden WalentMusic Supervisor
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Yasemin ReesMusic
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Project Type:Short, Student
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Genres:Mockumentary, Drama, Comedy
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Runtime:12 minutes 3 seconds
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Production Budget:2,397 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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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:Yes
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Student Project:Yes - Virginia Commonwealth University of the Arts
Amani Hagmagid is a current Undergraduate Student at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is majoring in Cinema with minors in History and Creative Writing. Her interests are in Directing and Writing for film and television. She hopes to use film to advocate for mental health, race, and religion. She believes that film representation can grow in many ways, and hopes to help change the film industry.
"Fye Farm is a tale of legacy and keeping it alive. Gentrification and erasure are a continuing issue in today’s society, and this film gives a unique spin on how to preserve the past, even if the landscape of society changes. Privilege is alive in many ways, and this film makes you stop and think about what privileges one has that they don’t frequently recognize."