
Meeting a new group of people always has the chance to be awkward or strange, particularly when it’s a group of creatives who may have very different visions or agendas. The only thing that was strange on this day was how quickly we settled in with eachother; it was an insta-friend event, which can probably be attributed to the Rab group. When a project is headed by people who have the self-assurance that comes from knowledge, talent, commitment and then plain old friendliness, it seems that magic can occur. My first impressions: Ted is laid-back and easy to work with while also being very serious about the casting, the script and the film; Allison is immediately available to the cast, open and uber-efficient, and not the least bit chaotic with everything she’s juggling; Rob is gracious and so darn pleasant while also being one of those humble artist types who carries some kind of major air of cool, and who is obviously dedicated to his craft. Maybe he’s a genius; I’ll get back to you on that. Dan was in and out early, running off to his job as a nurse but managing to be a solid presence for the production end of their film. |
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Many, many indie film projects in the New England area have a lot of promise but fail somewhere along the way in the coordination of vision-into-finished-product. Usually the signs are there early-on, the dysfunction showing up in areas of organization or the selling-out on quality of talent, or writing, etc. Rab Studios seems to have figured out how to be a strong family for the conception and raising of their dreams—you just couldn’t see any corner being cut, any compromise being made.... Visit allworkaholics.com for the full journal entry! |
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