Whose Guitar is it Anyway?
It's a battle of wits to determine who should be in this house.
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Radomir JordanovicDirector
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William Boodell BoodellKey Cast
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Dana MilsteinKey Cast
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Project Type:Experimental, Short
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Genres:Comedy, Experimental
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Runtime:1 minute 34 seconds
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Completion Date:October 8, 2022
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Production Budget:0 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:No
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Student Project:No
As a director living in Los Angeles, Radomir has dedicated his career to the beauty and emotion of the cinematic medium. With a background in photography and a passion for storytelling, Radomir has honed his skills as a director and editor, bringing a unique and artistic vision to every project.
Radomir has worked on a wide range of professional productions as a director of photography, using technical expertise and a creative eye to bring stories to life on screen. In addition to his work in the industry, Radomir is also an independent filmmaker, using his own projects as a platform to explore and experiment with new ideas and techniques.
Radomir is known for his attention to detail and ability to bring out the best in every cast and crew member. Whether behind the camera or in the editing suite, he is driven by a love of film and a desire to create memorable and meaningful experiences for audiences around the world.
Whose guitar is it? Whose books are these? Is it the property of either person? Whose Guitar is it Anyway is an absurdist comedy that follows a woman who enters a house only to find a man already there. As the two size each other up and try to figure out what is going on, the audience is privy to their inner thoughts and the humorous misunderstandings that ensue.
Through this film, I aim to explore the theme of belonging and the search for a sense of place in today's world. The open-ended resolution of the film leaves the audience to wonder whose house it really is and whether the man and woman will ever fully feel secure in their lives. The film touches on the uncertainty and insecurity that many young people feel in today's housing market, where it can be difficult to afford a home and many people are forced to rent instead. It asks the question of whether we can truly claim a sense of ownership and belonging in a world where so much feels temporary and uncertain.