Morrison's Birthday Party
Synopsis
It is an exceptional piece of experimental film-making and was shot from beginning to end in less than 100 minutes, using 6 cameras strategically placed in a large private garden in Hammersmith.
Twenty-four actors took part and although they worked to a plot, all the dialogue was improvised during the shoot with no rehearsals beforehand. Only Morrison was made aware of the final scene before the shoot.
Details
- Year
- 2011
- Type of project
- Shorts
- Running time
- 29 mins 48 secs
- Format
- DV 16:9
- Director
-
Trevor Hughes Eamon Wyse, Richard Hoult
- Producer
- Trevor Hughes
- Editor
- Michael Visher
- Screenwriter
- Eamon Wyse, Steve Payne, Trevor Hughes
- Director of Photography
- Trevor Hughes
- Production Designer
- Trrevor Hughes
- Sound
- Arun Rama Varum
- Principal cast
- Morrison Thomas, Claire Barker, Philip Hughes, Amy Dean, Heather Darcy, Steve Payne, Peter McKinney, Nicola Marsland
- 2nd Unit Dir of Photography
- Daniel Russel
Genre
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
Frame On Frame
Trevor Hughesunit 9
63 Hammersmith Grove
London W6 0NE
UK
T +44 (0)208 563 1676
Page updates
This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.
See also
You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.
Interstellar Stella
Director: AL + AL
Year: 2006
Growing up inside the spectacle of perfect illusions, a child model embarks on a journey inside a labyrinth formed from her advertising pictures. Looking through the mirror of technology, she glimpses the stellar course of her mystery and unveils the secret project of photography… HD live-action and 3D / 2D CGI composited video.
Half Life
Director: Matt Hulse
Year: 2004
A neurotic stop-frame analysis of the daily torture of the desk-bound being, freeze-frame tensions disrupting the film’s surface and material.
LMX Spiral
Director: Richard Wright, John Stewart
Year: 1998
With Thatcher our narrator we take a fast-forward ride through the high-rise 80’s and the lottery-led 90’s in a pop promo for the punk in us all. Money might be too tight to mention, but things can only get better, can’t they?