"Mime"
A homeless man works the streets as a mime to make ends meet, but one day a little girl appears before him, creating an order of events that will change his life.
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Jesse SockwellDirectorVOID, MEND, A RAGE
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Jesse SockwellWriterVOID, MEND, A RAGE
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Jesse SockwellProducerVOID, MEND, A RAGE
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Tristan RandleProducerVOID, MEND, A RAGE
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Tyler HudsonProducerVOID, MEND, A RAGE
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Sampley BarinagaKey Cast"Mime"
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Paris SockwellKey Cast"Homeless Girl #1"Backwoods
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Rilynne BeachKey Cast"Homeless Girl #2"
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Project Type:Short
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Runtime:12 minutes 35 seconds
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Completion Date:March 17, 2019
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Production Budget:500 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:iPhone 4K
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Aspect Ratio:4:3
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Film Color:Black & White
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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Rocket City Short Film FestivalHuntsville, AL
United States
October 26, 2019
Alabama Premiere
Official Selection
Jesse Sockwell has always been obsessed with art, especially film. He began writing scripts in the 3rd grade and started writing them in the proper format in the 5th. Once he graduated high school, theater came into his life as well. At the age of 24, he has independently produced 6 plays, 5 of which he has directed and starred in, and he also wrote 2 of those as well. He has also directed 8 short films, including this one, as well as 2 features.
He was once a co-producer with Bad Guys Close in Productions but he is now a producer at Echoe Productions, something he has wanted to create his whole life.
Many more projects are on the way.
I love silent films. I wish I was around during that era of entertainment and especially because of that style of filmmaking. I saw "The Artist" a few years ago and it inspired me to one day make a silent film. Last year, we made "A RAGE" and loved the process of it so much that I started to form more silent ideas in my head.
"Mime" came to me one day, out of the blue, which I suppose is my creative wont, and I got so excited at the aspect of it; everything about it I love: the makeup, the miming, shooting in old school 4:3, directing my little sister, etc. Silent films should never die out; in fact, I feel more of them should be made nowadays. It's an art form that I hope never leaves.