The Tunnel
In 2007 the New South Wales government suddenly scrapped a plan to utilise the water in the disused underground train tunnels beneath Sydney's St James Train Station.
In 2008, chasing rumours of a government coverup and urban legends surrounding the sudden backflip, investigative journalist Natasha Warner led a crew of four into the underground labyrinth. They went down into the tunnels looking for a story until the story found them.
This is the film of their harrowing ordeal. With unprecedented access to the recently declassified tapes they shot in the claustrophobic subway tunnels, as well as a series of candid interviews with the survivors, we come face to face with the terrifying truth.
This never before seen footage takes us deep inside the tunnels bringing the darkness to life and capturing the raw fear that threatens to tear the crew apart, leaving each one of them fighting for their lives.
The_Tunnel_Media_Kit2.pdf
The Drummond Will
The Drummond will is a wildly dark comedy that sucks you in and doesnt let go. Its Coen-esque humor and story is captured perfectly by director Alan Butterworth. Smart comedies are few and far between but when done right the results are spectacular. The Drummond Will is done right.
Two brothers, Marcus, a sell-out accountant, and Danny, a foolish but lovable optimist, are reunited in rural England at their fathers funeral. They are informed that they have inherited their farthers home but when they find a sizable amount of cash in it they are forced into awkward, hilarious, and thrilling situations with the townspeople. While they try to uncover the mystery of their thought-to-be-poor fathers money they realize that they are not the only ones who know about it, and that the others may not want to play nice.
Shot in black and white (like more films should be) The Drummond Will is a beauty to look at. The B&W seems to drain happiness out of the world and make every hopeful situation in the film feel naive or short-term.
TheDrummondWill_PressKit.pdf
