MAMILs
A group of middle-aged men celebrate their friend's birthday by putting on cycling Lycra and preparing to take over the streets, but a shortcoming creates divisions in their peloton.
-
Jonathon PawlowskiDirectorSheep, Loner Rebels
-
Alex ParkinsonWriterDivorce Story, Ring Fingered
-
Alex ParkinsonProducer
-
Susanna SpicciaProducerSheep, Loner Rebels
-
Jonathon PawlowskiProducer
-
Blake StudwellProducer
-
Jonathon PawlowskiKey Cast"Fred"
-
Alex ParkinsonKey Cast"Pete"
-
Mike AnthonyKey Cast"Gerald"
-
Justin MilesKey Cast"Tom"
-
Blake StudwellCinematographer
-
Johnny TangneyAssistant Director
-
Jonathon PawlowskiEditor
-
Christian GomezAssistant Camera
-
Brittney RaeScript Supervisor
-
Darian BengstonKey Grip
-
Chris ManzaProduction Sound
-
Hans QuProduction Sound
-
Trent KinnucanProduction Assistant
-
Rich and Cindy PawlowskiSpecial Thanks
-
DW MedoffSpecial Thanks
-
Scott and Kylie McMasterSpecial Thanks
-
Marissa EvansSpecial Thanks
-
Lindsey and Marshall MagaroSpecial Thanks
-
Will AmatoSpecial Thanks
-
Mason BrownPost Sound Mix and Design
-
Jeff SpottColorist
-
Terence ChiyezhanScore Mixer
-
Dan DombrowskyOriginal Music
-
Project Type:Short
-
Runtime:7 minutes 48 seconds
-
Completion Date:May 15, 2021
-
Production Budget:3,000 USD
-
Country of Origin:United States
-
Country of Filming:United States
-
Language:English
-
Shooting Format:4K
-
Aspect Ratio:16:9
-
Film Color:Color
-
First-time Filmmaker:No
-
Student Project:No
-
Digital Cinema Package:Unavailable
-
No Coast Film FestivalEmporia, Kansas
United States
September 18, 2021
Grand Jury Prize -
All the Laughs Comedy AwardsAtlanta, Georgia
United States
October 16, 2021
Best Sketch - Local Laughs
Jonathon is a director, actor, and editor. As a filmmaker, he tells stories through comedic characters built on a foundation of truth and vulnerability.
MAMILs dives into the tightly knit subculture of Middle Aged Men in Lycra. Turning 40 means you are now eligible to join a group of MAMILs, but what happens if you don’t know how to ride a road bike? We wanted to explore what happens when a member of our neighborhood group selfishly chooses getting a latte at the coffee shop over teaching their newest member (and longtime friend) learn how to ride a bike so they can all get lattes together.
Rather than poking fun at the obvious idiosyncrasies exemplified by a group of amateur cyclists who take over the whole road with their chest hair exposed leaving no room for drivers, we generated comedy by dramatizing moments of small stakes and the dynamic within the group of friends. Ultimately, MAMILs is a story about male-bonding and rectifying mistakes.