Hit-The-Fan Productions from D.C. Douglas




WEBSITE DESCRIPTION: Please see above flash site for same information in a more dynamic setting. Film Festival award winners and award winning films. • Low budget film production and film producer. Independent film prodcers. • Jamie Donahue ... Gwen D.C. Douglas ... Charlie Chayse Dacoda ... Marion Reagan Bailey Wilks ... Doug Delaina Mitchell ... Jen Larry Roop ... James Pamela Gordon ... Grandmother Harvey Weinstein ... executive producer Brad Weston ... executive producerDebbie Wheaton ... Gwen's Mother Von Rae Wood ... Charlie's Mom Carl Speigelberg ... Jason Phillips • Writers D.C. Douglas • Producers Lloyd Eric Cotsen ... producer D.C. Douglas ... producer Chris Emerson ... producer • Cast - in credits order (complete, awaiting verification) D.C. Douglas ... Lance J.J. Rodgers ... Elizabeth Tom Jourden ... Mark Jason Oliver ... Jason Chayse Dacoda ... Girl At Bar Kat Malone ... Kinky Kitty Couple Alexandra Raines ... Communication Couple Adele Baughn ... Cheating Couple Chris Emerson ... Communication Couple Robert Consoli ... Kinky Kitty Couple Tom Wilson ... Cheating Couple Other credited cast listed alphabetically Adrienne Alexander ... Party Girl #2 Toni Gallagher ... Party Girl #1 Ellen Rooney ... Laughing lady John Sarkisian ... Bartender • Original Music Chris Emerson • Cinematographers Cory Christiansen • Editors D.C. Douglas Make Up Department Jude Alcala ... key hair stylist Jennifer McCarthy ... key makeup artist • Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors Paul Braccili ... first assistant director L.J. Stevens ... second assistant director • Sound Department Jim Ridgley ... sound • Miscellaneous Crew Adrienne Alexander ... additional voice Jeffrey Arbaugh ... thanks Nicole Arecchia ... script supervisor Chris Charles ... gaffer Erin Ehrlich ... thanks Rod Ellis ... thanks Mark Fite ... thanks Jerry Gelb ... additional voice Jeff Gerrard ... thanks Lauri Janover ... additional voice David Kohan ... special thanks Betty Malicoat ... special thanks Max Mutchnick ... special thanks Elizabeth Oreck ... dedicatee John Ridenour ... grip Ellen Rooney ... location manager Chris Walsanen ... grip Simon Walton ... assistant camera Chris Weber ... negative cutter • Directed by D.C. Douglas Reagan Bailey Wilks • Writers D.C. Douglas Noah Michael Levine • Producers Thomas M. Dailey ... co-executive producer Robert Estresa ... associate producer Noah Michael Levine ... producer • Cast - in credits order Noah Michael Levine ... Tommy Reagan Bailey Wilks ... Johnny D.C. Douglas ... Henry • Original Music Noah Michael Levine • Cinematographers Cory Christiansen • Editors D.C. Douglas • Set Decorators Chris Del Rio • Make Up Department Samantha Glover ... key makeup artist Tomas ... makeup artist • Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors B.J. Bigley¹ ... first assistant director Shanna Brannon ... second assistant director • Sound Department Willie Basse ... sound recordist Jason Wilks ... boom operator • Miscellaneous Crew Paul Braccili ... production coordinator Debbie Brandwein ... script supervisor Rafiel Chait ... assistant camera Robert W. Egami ... grip Stan Eng ... gaffer Paul Helling ... key grip Jeff Ridley ... grip Jason Wilks ... best boy Directed by D.C. Douglas Reagan Bailey Wilks • Writers D.C. Douglas • Producers D.C. Douglas ... producer Rebecca Garrison ... associate producer Reagan Bailey Wilks ... executive producer • Cast - in credits order Jamie Donahue ... Gwen D.C. Douglas ... Charlie Chayse Dacoda ... Marion Reagan Bailey Wilks ... Doug Delaina Mitchell ... Jen Larry Roop ... James Pamela Gordon ... Grandmother Debbie Wheaton ... Gwen's Mother Von Rae Wood ... Charlie's Mom Carl Speigelberg ... Charlie's Dad • Original Music David Zasloff • Cinematographers George Gibson • Editors D.C. Douglas • Make Up Department Jennifer Kahlenberg ... key makeup artist • Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors Ann Devaney ... first assistant director • Sound Department John Goodwin ... sound re-recording mixer • Miscellaneous Crew Antoinette Boers ... script supervisor Percy Burga ... grip David Conner ... thanks Lloyd Eric Cotsen ... thanks Wendy Gielow ... dedicatee Walbert T. Gompertz ... special thanks Elizabeth Karsh ... continuity Kristin Polito ... grip Farida Wilks ... caterer Jason Wilks ... key grip Reagan Bailey Wilks ... gaffer • Directed by D.C. Douglas Writers D.C. Douglas • Producers Rose Bertolero ... co-executive producer D.C. Douglas ... producer Josephine Gompertz ... co-executive producer • Cast - in credits order Robin Meyers ... Lizzie D.C. Douglas ... Jacob Bryan Cuprill ... C.B. Courtenay Taylor ... La Penis Woman Christopher Carroll ... Le French Waiter Other credited cast listed alphabetically Dan Butler ... Le Creepy Guy Michael Cade ... Le Romantic Guy Gina Marie Gian ... La Crying Girl Lisa Long ... La Matchmaker Bess Meyer ... La Giggly Girl Diane Mizota ... La Religious Girl Abraham Peraza ... Le Opera Singer Lilia Popova ... La Pianist • Original Music Abraham Peraza Lilia Popova Cinematographers Tom Robotham Editors D.C. Douglas Make Up Department June Yamada ... makeup artist Production Managers Laura Mancini ... assistant unit manager Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors Sheila Louie ... first assistant director Naomi Trejo ... second assistant director • Art Department Reagan Bailey Wilks ... assistant art director Reagan Bailey Wilks ... construction coordinator Sound Department Shawn Osowski ... sound • Miscellaneous Crew David Bottrell ... special thanks Tony Carey ... special thanks Will Colvin ... grip Hope Coppinger ... special thanks Richard Foley ... gaffer Toni Gallagher ... special thanks Ben Giroux ... grip Paul Guay ... special thanks Jay Ko ... grip David Michael Latt ... special thanks Baz Luhrmann ... special thanks Kresimer Matuzovic ... speech consultant Lawrence Montemayor ... first assistant camera Cris Moris ... grip Matt Sawyer ... grip Tommy Upshaw ... key grip Bob Weinstein ... special thanks Harvey Weinstein ... special thanks Ernie Whitecloud ... in memory of Farida Wilks ... caterer Reagan Bailey Wilks ... creative consultant Section Eight Ira Marks, D.C. Douglas (clockwise from top) Rommel Manalo, David Chrisjan, Kathleen Ingraham (Malone), D.C. Douglas, Chet Anuzek (aka porn star John Dough), 2 ladies whose names cannot be found, Stacey Havener (center) (not pictured: Gordon Roberts) D.C. Douglas & Section Eight D.C. Douglas with Section Eight & Ira Marks David Chrisjan, D.C. Douglas, Stacey Havener Kathleen Ingraham (Malone), Rommel Manalo, Gordon Roberts AND THEN THERE'S INDIA (1990) • D.C. Douglas & Jason Oliver D.C. Douglas Mark Wilson with Jim Able on sax Courtney Stokes, Mark Fite, Jason Oliver • Poetry and music meditate on the empty space of the soul. Oh, the smell of it at the Olio theatre. Section Eight improv group CRITICAL CROSSROADS (1990) • D.C. Douglas D.C. Douglas Dyanne DiRosario, Phil Ward, Gentle Culpepper • Two "MetaCritics" and ex-lovers find themselves on the same job; psychically reviewing an audience. TIME SHARING - THE MUSICAL! (1991) • D.C. Douglas D.C. Douglas Mark Wilson "Let's Go To Bed!" "Kill Yourself, Johnny" "One Sock Lament" • A lonely man meets the sweetest neighbor and asks her out. The only problem is that his date is channeling his wife from a previous life! D.C. Douglas D.C. Douglas Mark Wilson Carolyn Lowery, Anadel Baughn, Courtney Stokes, Rhonda Miller, Damara Reilly, Brooks Anne Hayes, E.B. Lay, Stacey Havener, Mel M. Metcalf III, Mathew Blair and Sarah Lilly An Alice in Wonderland romp through a methadrine flavored hell. - L.A. WEEKLY • AOH is like an abstract painting. The play holds a strange fascination... There was enough laughter and gasps to qualify it as a potential cult favorite. - DRAMA-LOGUE Various Stack Doully D.C. Douglas, Jack Hamblin, Stacey Havener, Sarah Lilly Levi Lee & Larry Larson Jeffery A. Arbaugh D.C. Douglas & Kevin Carr L.A. WEEKLY Pick-of-the-Week LANCE BAXTER & THE BURNED BRIDGES (2001) • D.C. Douglas D.C. Douglas Various Lance Baxter, Leanne Fonteyn, Amy Roulet, Monnae Michaell I've had a wonderfully failed relationship with each of my Burned Bridges... lyrics: D.C. Douglas music: Lilia Popova & Abraham Peraza • vocals: D.C. Douglas with Robin Meyers, Lilia Popova and Abraham Peraza band: Lilia Popova, Abraham Peraza lead guitar: John Shao director: D.C. Douglas camera: Reagan Wilks, D.C. Douglas, Abraham Peraza playback: Robin Meyers flock wig: Robin Meyers editing: D.C. Douglas C A S T • Robin Meyers Beth Dement Lilia Popova Babette Wieland Nina Kirilova Abraham Peraza Reagan Wilks and D.C. Douglas as "Eighties Man" Contact us for more info or to purchase a DVD... (Uh, yeah, we got DVDs.) • The Crooked Eye" • Directed by D.C. Douglas Writers D.C. Douglas Betty Malicoat Short story • Producers Robin Daléa ... producer D.C. Douglas ... executive producer • Cast - in credits order Fay Masterson ... Sharon Pippi ... Rosemary D.C. Douglas ... Frank Joe Duer ... Roy Clement Blake ... Wayne Monnae Michaell ... Sharon's Supervisor Ari Barak ... Sharon's Doctor Robin Daléa ... Sharon's Tough Co-Worker Karen McClain ... Sharon's Loud Co-Worker Adele Baughn ... Smoker at Bar Tom Paul Wilson ... Drunk at bar Original Music Abraham Peraza Lilia Popova Cinematographers Jorge Gomez Nickolas Dylan Rossi Editors D.C. Douglas Make Up Department Grace Phillips ... makeup artist Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors Elaine Marie Gibson ... first assistant director Sound Department Mike Williams ... sound D I S C L A I M E R Though this may read like the history of D.C. Douglas' career, it is actually just a history of his producing endeavors and subversive ruminations for public consumption. It doesn't cover his other acting credits in film, TV and theatre. (See IMDB, visit www.DCDouglas.net or invite him to a party and, after a few drinks, odds are he'll blather on about himself.) 1 9 8 5 D.C. Douglas moves to L.A at 19. Envisions a future where he does voice over in the morning, shoots TV during the afternoon and is a late night DJ... Ah, sweet bird of youth.... 1 9 8 8 D.C. forms the improv group Section Eight . They aren't very spontaneous, so they write a dark sketch comedy show, Oh, The Smell of It! and mount it at the old Olio Theatre in Silverlake under the Hit-The-Fan Production banner. 1 9 8 9 D.C. joins Theatre of NOTE. Performs in several plays, but fires up the HTF machinery for And Then There's India, Time Sharing and Critical Crossroads - all one-acts written, produced and directed by D.C. 1 9 9 2 D.C. writes a 90 minute one-act ("They should pee before coming to the theatre, dammit!") called Artistry of Hell: A psychic stripper's Odyssey through dreams, drugs, and the streets of San Francisco . It premiers at the Harman Avenue Theatre in Hollywood and quickly becomes a cult favorite with 15 people. 1 9 9 2 Seeing that being a writer of Equity Waiver theatre didn't bring in many TV jobs, D.C. produced Casbah Rejects . An evening of cynical scenes about love. More importantly, it was a showcase for the industry. 1 9 9 3 Seeing that showcases didn't bring in industry, D.C. dove back into theatre with Some Things You Need To Know Before The World Ends; A Final Evening With The Illuminati . To date, the best theatre he's done. The show upset several reviewers with it's anti-Catholic Church tone, but it became a Pick-of-the-Week in the L.A. Weekly. (100 percent of the proceeds were donated to the AIDS Healthcare Foundation.) 1 9 9 6 D.C. ventures into film with Falling Words . Shot in 4 days. D.C. received a Special Commendation from the Canadian International Film Festival for his performance. 1 9 9 8 Through mutual friends, Reagan Wilks and D.C. join creative forces and develop a short based on Scientology and an L.A. Weekly article about their dark deeds. With the writing and financing help of Noah Levine, they produce The Eighth Plane . Withheld from festivals for fear of being killed. 1 9 9 9 D.C. vacations in Amsterdam. On a whim, his friend Reagan brings a silent Super 8 camera. 10 days later, D.C. had no memory of what happened, but he edited together a 12 minute ode to the Red Light District and Euro-action-art films entitled, The Ugly American . 2 0 0 0 Due to dubious circumstances, some film equipment became available for only 3 weeks. D.C. wrote a script in 3 days, cast it in a week, then filmed it in 5 days with his friend Reagan. The result was Freud and Darwin Sitting in a Tree. 2 0 0 1, February 2nd D.C. returns to the stage for one night only with Lance Baxter and the Burned Bridges, an hour of the 70's icon singing his least known hits. (100 percent of the proceeds went to the Make-A-Wish Foundation.) 2 0 0 1 DC's final collaboration with Reagan Wilks was a 1 minute short, excised from a Grubb Graebner screenplay. The Pitch was an experiment in technical austerity - filming with 3 lights, a CD-walkman and an old wind-up 16mm camera. The crank would only last about 20 seconds. Then they had to reset. In editing, D.C. found that the wind was a gradual decline, making sync sound a nightmare. Audio had to be cut or expanded by 2 to 15 frames, depending on where he was in a take. 2 0 0 3 D.C. spins off a sattelite company for voice over work, My Voice Over Guy.com featuring 100s of voices and one VO artist... 2 0 0 5 D.C. writes, produces, directs and edits Duck, Duck, GOOSE! DDG played over 20 festivals and garnered a jury award for humor from the New York Empire Film Festival, Best Actor & Actress in a Short (Robin Daléa & D.C. Douglas) from the Trenton Film Festival, and Best Short Film from the Seattle True Independent Film Festival. DDG is now distributed by Big Film Shorts. 2 0 0 5, August 21st D.C. releases Eighties Man music video on the internet. Though disturbing, it garners 800 hits within the first week. 10,000 within the first month. A must see for those who miss parachute pants. 2 0 0 6, February 10th thru 11th D.C. reprises Lance Baxter and The Burned bridges for two nights! This time with all original music, two opera singers and two blues singers. The shows were a benefit for More Than Shelter For Seniors and were performed at the infamous M Bar in Hollywood. 2 0 0 6, August 12th Production begins on The Crooked Eye, starring Fay Masterson and based on a short story by Betty Malicoat. All shot on green screen for many more months of compositing. The Eighth Plane Artistry of Hell Casbah Rejects Duck, Duck, GOOSE! Falling Words Freud and Darwin Sitting In A Tree Lance Baxter and The Burned Bridges Our Texas Hold 'em club Theatre of NOTE, New One Act Ensemble Section 8 Improv Group, Section Eight Some Things You Need To Know Before The World Ends, A Final Evening With The Illuminati The Ugly American Slamdance, Cinequest, Tribeca, AFI, American Film Institue, Montreal International Film Festival, Sundance Film Festival *************************** Voice Over Guy male voiceover talent Radio VoiceOver FM Radio Voiceover GEICO Voice Over VoiceOver Auditioning E-Learning Voice Over My Voiceover Guy Voiceover Sitemap Anime Voice Over Voice Over Links Commercial Voice Overs Voicemail Greetings TV Commercial Voiceovers Hiring a Voiceover Artist Voiceover Definition Radio Voiceovers Narrator Voiceover Voice Over Talent Service Medical Narration Voiceover Voice Over Defined again Voiceover Press Release Advertising Announcer Talent All of Voice Over Narration Talent Voice Over Talent Master of Voice Over On Hold Voice Over More Voiceovers Local Voiceover International Voiceover Recording Studios How To Get Started In Voice Overs