Ep 385: Keith Miller & Chris Poindexter • Amos Poe
The creative team behind the new comedy web series Brooklynification Chris Poindexter and Keith Miller joins us. Then veteran New York filmmaker Amos Poe stops by for an extended conversation about his career.
Ep 305: Kimberly Levin & Neal Huff • Brigid Maher • Primo, John Diaz & Keith Miller
Runoff director Kimberly Levin with her lead actor Neal Huff; Brigid Maher who has a new documentary feature called The Mama Sherpas; the team behind the new film Five Star, director Keith Miller & cast members Primo & John Diaz.
Meet The Filmmaker: Keith Miller (Five Star)
Last year, we awarded the Rooftop Filmmakers Fund Equipment Grant to Keith Miller’s Five Star. The film is set to make its World Premiere tonight at Tribeca Film Festival. We asked Keith a few questions about the making of the film, the challenges he faced, and what’s coming next.
From the BK Streets to the Tribeca Film Fest, Five Star Hits Home
Watch Keith Miller’s Five Star at the 2014 TriBeCa Film Festival, co-presented by Rooftop!
Ep 198: Valeria Golino & Jasmine Trinca • Robert May • Keith Miller, Iva Radivojevic & Alex Mallis
This episode of Filmwax Radio focuses on two new indie films: Honey and Kids For Cash, as well as the Brooklyn Filmmakers Collective.
Kickstart An Alumni World Premiere at Slamdance
Alumni filmmaker Keith Miller’s first feature film has been accepted, and will make its world premiere at the 2012 Slamdance Film Festival! Before they can head to Utah they need to make a few finishing touches, so they’ve launched a Kickstarter campaign and they need your help!
Support “Welcome to Pine Hill” on Kickstarter
Earlier this summer, Rooftop screened Keith Miller’s ethically and technically fascinating dramatic recreation of actual events, Prince/William. Now working on his new feature film in a similar mode, the film (and the process) promise to be very interesting, and deserve your support on Kickstarter.
Filmmaker Interview: “Prince/William”
In “Prince/William,” director Keith Miller subtle weaves a complex story of race and class in the changing strata of New York neighborhoods out of a simple conversation between strangers.