BLOG: HHSE/CEO COMPLETE "WILDFIRE" CRITICAL SCENES
HHSE Investor Relations
Monday, September 28, 2020
HHSE / Parkinson / Snowy Morning Finish Critical Scenes for WILDFIRE in Oklahoma
Good Morning HHSE Friends & Followers - We are happy to announce the completion of the most technically challenging scenes for the feature film WILDFIRE last week and weekend.
Tornado, stunts, Rodeo, Cherokee Long Bows, Bonfire with 35-foot burning Phoenix, Cherokee Drummers, Cherokee National Treasure TOMMY WILDCAT, lots of audience, kids, horses, extras, too much to list here. We are under FOOTAGE MORATORIUM, but have approval to release an assortment of STILL IMAGES. Another notable new face in the film (in addition to TOMMY WILDCAT) is the stunning MARIAH DAVIS (www.Instagram.com/missokusa/) - who nailed her dramatic performance, handled the Cherokee Long Bow like an experienced hunter and enchanted the crowd of extras and bit performers. Mariah portrays the older sister of the "Joyce" Character (Olivia Slatton-Fite), and was essential for communicating to the audience the back-history of Joyce and her situation. Mariah leaves next week for Graceland where she goes into the MISS USA Bubble until the national televised MISS USA competition (Nov. 9, 2020).
We could not have accomplished these complex and difficult scenes without the support of so many people in Oklahoma, including the Cherokee County Commission, the City of Tahlequah, the Tahlequah Fire Department and key vendors: United Rentals, Vivid, Workmans and Threadz. Special thanks and shout-outs to the Cherokee HOPE Alumnus Drummers, Richard Fields and the Cherokee Long-Bow Champions, Tommy Wildcat and his flute performance of "Donadaghovi," and our acoustic musicians and singers, Monica Taylor, Travis Fite, Leigh-Ann and Scott Matthews. Artist Jae Walema (with help from his nephew Jacob Walema) designed and constructed the 35-foot tall Phoenix - which was burnt in a ceremony representing the rebirth of a new year and the release of old worries. Pyrotechnician Lee Pfeifer found the "just right" accelerant formula so that the flaming arrows would not extinguish while in flight on their way to hit the Phoenix sculpture.
GREAT STUFF - the sort of scenes that are trailer-worthy for the final film - as well as dramatically essential to the story.
MORE HHSE INFORMATION TO FOLLOW ON WEDNESDA
THIRTY FOUR (34) PICTURES "WILDFIRE"
http://hannoverhousemovies.blogspot.com/2020/...inish.html
HHSE
HHSE Investor Relations
Monday, September 28, 2020
HHSE / Parkinson / Snowy Morning Finish Critical Scenes for WILDFIRE in Oklahoma
Good Morning HHSE Friends & Followers - We are happy to announce the completion of the most technically challenging scenes for the feature film WILDFIRE last week and weekend.
Tornado, stunts, Rodeo, Cherokee Long Bows, Bonfire with 35-foot burning Phoenix, Cherokee Drummers, Cherokee National Treasure TOMMY WILDCAT, lots of audience, kids, horses, extras, too much to list here. We are under FOOTAGE MORATORIUM, but have approval to release an assortment of STILL IMAGES. Another notable new face in the film (in addition to TOMMY WILDCAT) is the stunning MARIAH DAVIS (www.Instagram.com/missokusa/) - who nailed her dramatic performance, handled the Cherokee Long Bow like an experienced hunter and enchanted the crowd of extras and bit performers. Mariah portrays the older sister of the "Joyce" Character (Olivia Slatton-Fite), and was essential for communicating to the audience the back-history of Joyce and her situation. Mariah leaves next week for Graceland where she goes into the MISS USA Bubble until the national televised MISS USA competition (Nov. 9, 2020).
We could not have accomplished these complex and difficult scenes without the support of so many people in Oklahoma, including the Cherokee County Commission, the City of Tahlequah, the Tahlequah Fire Department and key vendors: United Rentals, Vivid, Workmans and Threadz. Special thanks and shout-outs to the Cherokee HOPE Alumnus Drummers, Richard Fields and the Cherokee Long-Bow Champions, Tommy Wildcat and his flute performance of "Donadaghovi," and our acoustic musicians and singers, Monica Taylor, Travis Fite, Leigh-Ann and Scott Matthews. Artist Jae Walema (with help from his nephew Jacob Walema) designed and constructed the 35-foot tall Phoenix - which was burnt in a ceremony representing the rebirth of a new year and the release of old worries. Pyrotechnician Lee Pfeifer found the "just right" accelerant formula so that the flaming arrows would not extinguish while in flight on their way to hit the Phoenix sculpture.
GREAT STUFF - the sort of scenes that are trailer-worthy for the final film - as well as dramatically essential to the story.
MORE HHSE INFORMATION TO FOLLOW ON WEDNESDA
THIRTY FOUR (34) PICTURES "WILDFIRE"
http://hannoverhousemovies.blogspot.com/2020/...inish.html
HHSE
