…will screen with Death in Charge in Cambodia. As I certainly can’t afford to make it out to that one, I was pleased to find it online. Very cute.
Mime Vs. Junkie…
Posted in Diary of a DirectrixNovember 7th, 2009 by Devi Snively (The Directrix)
My First AFM
Posted in Diary of a DirectrixNovember 6th, 2009 by Devi Snively (The Directrix)
If a day like yesterday doesn’t cure insomnia, what does? Sigh. Nonetheless, the long waking hours were certainly rewarding. First, I met with the Cleveland Film Commisioner Ivan Schwarz at the fabulous Urth Caffe in WeHo. I got there early and received some nice praise on my outfit from the darling WeHo boys that surrounded me. I just love that part of town! Read the rest of this entry »
My Muse Ain’t Monogamous
Posted in Diary of a DirectrixNovember 5th, 2009 by Devi Snively (The Directrix)
Damn jetleg. I’m feeling Lost in Translation again. After 4 months of atypically wonderous slumber, I seem to be back on my insomnia kick. I sleep for a couple hours then wake up panicked forgetting where I am. I suspect it’s due to sleeping in too many different beds along with the myriad of time zones messing with my internal clock. Read the rest of this entry »
Farewell Darkness, Hello Deadlines…
Posted in Diary of a Directrix, ReviewsNovember 4th, 2009 by Devi Snively (The Directrix)
Last night I caught a screening of Farewell Darkness, the feature debut of Dan Pico and featuring trippin’s own Circus-Szalewski in a truly dark and unforgettable performance. Still mighty jet-lagged I was terrified I might crash out, but I worried for nothing. One does not fall asleep during Farewell Darkness. Read the rest of this entry »
Detroit: My Fave Transition…
Posted in Diary of a DirectrixNovember 2nd, 2009 by Devi Snively (The Directrix)
I love change, but I hate transitions. It’s been a whirlwind 3 months on the road, attending fests, finishing the feature and all manner of other madness. But now I find myself headed back to L.A., not entirely sure when I hit the road again next. I suppose I should be happy to be headed back, but it’s also a bit sad. Life in the “real world” is likely to be a bit anti-climactic after all the jet-setting. Read the rest of this entry »