The independently-produced feature film 'Blame' took home the best actress prize at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival. But the story of how the movie actually got to the festival in the first place is just as interesting as its subject matter. We're joined now by actress Nadia Alexander, and Quinn Shephard, who wrote, directed, produced, and acted in the film.
Shephard has been working on "Blame," a modern retelling of "The Crucible," since she was 15. She began to make the film at age 20, only to have her main investor pulled out at the last minute.
Shephard liquidated her college fund to pay for the production. When she was left without any money for post-production, she called in favors, worked out deals, and lived in basements while editing it herself.
Actress Nadia Alexander won the Best Actress Award at Tribeca. Both women agree that the #MeToo era has opened more doors for women in the industry.
Cheddar recs "Billions," "Only Murderers in the Building," and a "New York Stories" collection.
Jill and Carlo discuss the White House's new COVID strategy to be laid out today, an ambitious push for solar energy, Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes on trial, the babies born on 9/11, and more.
A crowd erupted in cheers and song Wednesday as work crews hoisted an enormous statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee off the pedestal where it has towered over Virginia’s capital city for more than a century.
Gain-of-Function, Mexico Abortion Stunner & Album Wars
'Shang-Chi' blasts Labor Day records with $71.4M debut
Goodbye Summer, Texas Abortion Law & Remembering Michael K. Williams
Lawmakers seeking strategies to mitigate the congestion are pointing to parks like Acadia National Park in Maine.
Cheddar News' Michelle Castillo spoke to former Kipp alumni and Kipp Affirm Middle School principal Dominique Mejia about the precautions it is taking to keep everyone healthy and why it was so important to return back to in-person instruction.
All the news you Need2Know for Friday, September 3, 2021.
Cheddar recs "The D'Amelio Show," "Dug Days," "Untold: Crime & Penalties, and "Candyman" (1992).
