Talk:Wikinews interviews producer of horror film '6:66PM'

• E-mail interview text follows:

His reply to my e-mail: 'Hi Paul:

Thanks for reaching out. I'll be happy to answer these questions for you.

I've included your questions below. Responses are provided by Chad Ridgely.

• I've watched the teaser trailer. Tell us about the film's story line.

6:66 P.M. is about a team of ghost hunters making a reality TV show about paranormal activity. The problem is, none of them are really ghost hunters. They stage the house to make it seem like the house they're exploring is haunted, except it turns out that the house really is haunted by the ghost of a serial killer. The the serial killer isn't letting them get out of there without a fight. He tries to kill them and take possession of their bodies. So the crew is forced to try to capture some amazing footage for their show but at the same time avoid getting killed by this demon. It has some scarey moments, but at the same time it's a comedy. We tried to blend the two together for a nice mix of scares and laughs and I think we did a really nice job of it. Many of us had worked together before so there was already a strong foundation in place and it let us play to everyone's strengths.

• Who is producing the film?

The film was produced by my company, Full Auto Films, and Code 3 Films, which is Jim Klock's company. Producers are Jim Klock, Chad Ridgely, and Darrell Martinelli.

• Will you guys be making the rounds at film festivals soon?

Yes, the film will world-premiere at the Buffalo Dreams Fantastic Film Festival in Buffalo, NY in early November 2017. We premiered our previous horror/comedy feature there (Massacre on Aisle 12) last year and we absolutely loved it. It's a great festival and Buffalo is amazing. I fell in love with the food there, especially the roast beef on wek sandwiches. I think I gained 10 pounds while I was there. The food was that good.

• Who wrote the script?

The script was written by Tommy McLaughlin and Chad Ridgely.

• Where was the film shot primarily?

We filmed outside of Atlantic City, New Jersey. It was a little town called Egg Harbor City, which was a bit strange because I didn't see any eggs there, or a harbor, and the place was definitely too small to be a city. They did have a fantastic diner, though. We ate there every day before and sometimes after shooting. I'm beginning to see a pattern with food.

• Have you signed any distribution deals? What are the hoped-for plans in terms of distribution?

Yes, the film will be distributed by Indican Pictures in late fall of 2017. Indican Pictures also distributed our previous horror/comedy, Massacre on Aisle 12, as well.

• Any weird or funny events happen during filming?

Yes! We lived in the set house while we were filming, and we were convinced the place was really haunted. It was a secluded old farm house back in the woods, and late at night all sorts of weird things would happen. For instance, the door to my room would slowly creak open all by itself while I was sleeping. Jim Klock kept hearing footsteps creaking on the floorboards above his room, except there was no room above his. It was just the roof. There was also a very strange animal out in the woods that would make an incredibly creepy noise that we were never really able to identify. And of course, no one was going out there to look. In addition to scaring the crap out of us, it helped us bring additional authenticity to the film, which I think shows on screen.

Best,

Chad Ridgely

Full Auto Films LLC 1-818-redacted
http://www.imdb.com/company/co0304181/
http://www.imdb.me/chadridgely

My first e-mail to Producer, Chad

'-----Original Message-----

Hi Chad,

Thanks for responding to my FB message. First, anyone (yourself, Jim.....whomever) can respond to these questions.....I'm not picky! Please clearly line out who is responding, though, so I can properly credit them in the article.

Second, this interview will most likely appear at www.wikinews.org, but may also appear at www.horrornews.net as well (can't quite promise on that one, though).

Thanks to you and whomever might help with this!!

Paul M. Budd

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• I've watched the teaser trailer. Tell us about the film's story line.

• Who is producing the film?

• Will you guys be making the rounds at film festivals soon?

• Who wrote the script?

• Where was the film shot primarily?

• Have you signed any distribution deals? What are the hoped-for plans in terms of distribution?

• Any weird or funny events happen during filming?

===========================================================================================

Depending on where those go, I may have a couple of follow up questions.

PB' Bddpaux (talk) 17:12, 19 July 2017 (UTC)

Review of revision 4334680 [Passed]

Revision 4334680 of this article has been reviewed by Pi zero (talk · contribs) and has passed its review at 16:01, 1 August 2017 (UTC). Copyright: Passed Newsworthiness: Passed Verifiability: Passed NPOV: Passed Style: Passed Comments by reviewer: Looks solid. No forward to scoop? I poked around the available materials (including some stuff they linked to) looking for the tag line, but didn't find it. The reviewed revision should automatically have been edited by removing {{Review}} and adding {{Publish}} at the bottom, and the edit sighted; if this did not happen, it may be done manually by a reviewer.

Revision 4334680 of this article has been reviewed by Pi zero (talk · contribs) and has passed its review at 16:01, 1 August 2017 (UTC). Copyright: Passed Newsworthiness: Passed Verifiability: Passed NPOV: Passed Style: Passed Comments by reviewer: Looks solid. No forward to scoop? I poked around the available materials (including some stuff they linked to) looking for the tag line, but didn't find it. The reviewed revision should automatically have been edited by removing {{Review}} and adding {{Publish}} at the bottom, and the edit sighted; if this did not happen, it may be done manually by a reviewer.