The Farewell
Paul (Andrew Hall) and Ava (Lauren Carlton) are in the middle of a heated argument when things take a drastic turn. Forced to face the consequences, Paul desperately scrounges for hope and forgiveness.
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David NemethDirectorKiller's Revenge
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David NemethWriterKiller's Revenge, Stay Not Silent
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Broderick WhittierProducerKiller's Revenge
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David NemethProducerKiller's Revenge
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Andrew OwensProducerKiller's Revenge
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Andrew HallKey CastKiller's Revenge
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Lauren CarltonKey Cast
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Kelly NemethKey Cast
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Josh HarbinDirector of Photography
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Nathanael WhittierAssistant CameraKiller's Revenge
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Broderick WhittierEditor
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Andrew OwensMusicKiller's Revenge
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Project Type:Short
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Genres:Drama
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Runtime:7 minutes 20 seconds
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Completion Date:February 19, 2016
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Production Budget:200 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, 24fps, 1080p
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Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
David Nemeth began filming in 2010 and has since made over 130 films, ranging from short films to webisodes to feature films. Since then, his talents have grown to encompass many aspects of film, challenging himself at every turn to learn and grow in the film business.
David's first major project was the feature film "The Door", which began in November 2011 and wrapped in January 2014. The film was entered into several film festivals, earning it the "Best Independent Feature Film" at the River City Film Festival in Alabama.
David has since continued his pursuit of directing, with his next big venture in "Killer's Revenge," garnering two official selections and Best Pro-Am Short at the Cedar Rapids Independent Film Festival in Iowa. He is now working on several new films, "The Farewell," a mostly-silent film with an emotional ending, "Better," a comedic short film, "Daddy's Girl," an emotional piece, and a yet untitled science fiction feature film.
After making an action and dialogue heavy piece, I decided to challenge myself by creating a moving story that could be told without words. The idea grew until a script was drafted, formulating "The Farewell." After finding stellar actors, we shot the film in two days, which were an emotional two days. The atmosphere that hung in the room as we filmed was so heavy, we were constantly attempting to make light of the situation with jokes and gaffes, most of which we never got on film. My actors would occasionally join in, but for the most part, stayed in character, even to the point of working up tears between takes during the crew's outrageous laughter over someone's immature joke. When push came to shove, though, the filming went very smoothly, garnering some stirring emotions from my actors.