The Julian Paradox Movie
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© Copyright Lamplight Cinema - Australia. All Rights Reserved.
THE JULIAN PARADOX NEWS
November 14, 2009
Lamplight Cinema is in the planning stages of 'The Julian Paradox' feature length film and we are looking for investors so that we can go into pre-production some in the first half of 2010.
We will be submitting the shorter version to a great many film festivals and we expect to find backers there but we would like as many Australian investors as we can get.This has been a completely Australian effort so far and we would like to keep it that way if we can. We would NOT however refuse any foreign investors... your money is as good as anyone else's and we would welcome you into the family.
If you are interested, a screening of the short version (running time approx 55 minutes) can easily be arranged and we guarantee you won't believe how little we spent making this film...and it looks stunning. We will not waste money on fancy offices etc but we'll spend it where it counts. Contact us for a screening and see for yourself.
So...perhaps you have lots of money and you want to do something positive with it, or you might even be a bit of an eccentric...better still. Perhaps you're looking for some tax relief because you have too much of it. Well fear not! We can relieve you of all your excess funds and in turn you will be helping us make a film like no other ever made in Australia.
If you don't believe us then come and see what we have done already.
We need $500,000 to $1,000,000 to make a world class film and we need you to help us.
Come on...do it now and avoid the rush.
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September 1, 2009
The One And Only Public Screening OF THE JULIAN PARADOX MOVIE AT THE ASTOR THEATRE, WINDSOR, VICTORIA
1st September 2009
The movie screening of the Julian Paradox was very successful with many people attending to see this movie project of ours. People were quite surprised and delighted by the efforts of the Director, Producers, actors and crew to make this movie something different and exciting in the Australian film industry
A lot of feedback was provided to us on the night to further improve the quality of the movie.
Words cannot fully express our gratitude and the appreciation of all who attended on the night, and the staff of the Astor Theatre who provided a wonderful service.
We are still recovering from the buzz of the evening and just wanted to relay this brief message to thank you for your support in every aspect .
Keep tabs via our “news” page for further details on the progress of the Julian Paradox movie project
Best regards,
Kurt Peterson, John Weeks & Rob Lind
Producers,
Lamplight Cinema
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The much anticipated Public screening of The Julian Paradox movie will be on Tuesday 1 st September – at the Astor Theatre. Final production is complete and this “one-off” public screening will re-unite the cast and crew along with their friends, family and the general public. This is an occasion to bask in the footlights of the majestic Astor Theatre and share the culmination of independent film making. An open discussion will follow the screening.
Listen to a live-to-air radio interview with Kurt Otto Peterson ("Roach") conducted by radio presenter Judy-Ann Steed (3MDR 97.1 FM) on Thursday 27 August 2009
[Click on picture ... allow a few seconds for interview to download]
Melbourne, Victoria (Lamplight Cinema) –- At 8:00pm on Tuesday 1st September , The Julian Paradox (short) film will have its only public screening at the renowned Astor Theatre (St Kilda) prior to submissions on the international film festival circuit.
The screening will run approximately one hour, followed by an open forum for questions to the producers, director Liam Firmager or to the cast and crew. Original sound tracks by Kurt Peterson will be playing in the foyers. He will also be available to autograph a limited number of books for sale. “I have over 1500 still images, so the trick will be choosing a selection for display,” said John Weeks, producer/stills photographer, from Lamplight Cinema.
This short film, approximately 60 minutes running time is shot in high definition digital format. The camera was fitted with an adaptor system to allow traditional filters to be added, giving the film a more ‘celluloid', warmer appearance. Classical tracks have given a period feel, with original music added to bring other dimensions. Locations in Chirnside Park and Lysterfield served as settings for WWII Britain, with Melbourne's weather co-operating with ‘chilling' effect.
This production arose from the hardback novel published last year. It is aimed at raising awareness and seeking investors for a full feature film version to be released for general distribution. The short film will be targeted at film festivals in Australia and internationally. Potential investors are encouraged to attend this screening and to contact Lamplight Cinema.
Snacks, brewed coffee and drinks (alcohol to be confirmed) will be available at the Astor's very reasonable prices. Admission for the screening is $10, but a VIP list will provide free entry to all cast, crew and contributors to the production. The Film Classification Board has restricted admission to persons over 18. Bookings are not required.
For additional information:
John Weeks (Lamplight Cinema) info@thejulianparadox.com
T: (61 3) 9754 8351 M: 0402 296 046
Background film information: www.thejulianparadox.com
The Julian Paradox hardback: www.melrosebooks.com
For Astor Theatre location and parking maps, www.astor-theatre.com
The Julian Paradox:
What happens when histories collide?
The story of a father's love for his daughter – separated by two thousand years. A very natural tale with a supernatural heart.
MEDIA COVERAGE
Source : Knox Leader, August 25, 2009 [Photo by Lawrence Pinder]
http://leader-news.whereilive.com.au/lifestyle/story/knox-movie-truly-local-in-all-ways/
'Knox movie truly local in all ways'
Leader News - 25 Aug 09 @ 02:52am by Marnie Reid
IT HAS been 2000 years in the making, but The Julian Paradox finally opens at the Astor Theatre on September 1.
Ferntree Gully resident Kurt Otto Peterson wrote The Julian Paradox and has now turned it into a short film.
This is Peterson’s first book and he, Rob Lind, and John Weeks joined forces to produce the film being directed by Liam Firmager.
The story follows the love between father (Roman General Julius Caesar) and daughter (Dr Julia Kayser) who have been separated for 2000 years and reunited in 1943. Peterson chose to shoot the film in the area, picking Chirnside and Lysterfield Valley.
He said for the past 23 years he thought Knox would be a good place to make a movie.
“I never ever expected we would make it though,” he said.
Peterson said the film had come up better than they ever dared to imagine.
It took them 15 days to shoot it and it runs for just under an hour.
The team intend to enter it in Australian and Europe awards, but the big goal is to turn it into a feature film.
But Peterson said if the film raised a few eyebrows he would be happy enough. He said when he first saw the actors bringing his words to life he had to pinch himself. “I can’t tell you how it felt. It was just weird watching your own imagination in 3D,” he said.
The film features great Australian actors including John Stanton and Dennis Coard.
Stanton has appeared in many Australian stage, television and movie roles, even winning a Logie in 1985 for his work in The Dismissal.
The film opens at the Astor Theatre, St Kilda on September 1 at 8pm
Bookings are not required however we are interested in knowing who may be interested in attending this special event so that we can adequately accommodate the seating arrangements. Simply reply from this newsletter with your expression of interest.
For additional information:
John Weeks (Lamplight Cinema) info@thejulianparadox.com
T: (61 3) 9754 8351 M: 0402 296 046
Background film information: www.thejulianparadox.com
The Julian Paradox hardback: www.melrosebooks.com/
For Astor Theatre location and parking maps, www.astor-theatre.com

Source : Knox Leader, August 25, 2009 [Photo by Lawrence Pinder]