Northwest Vision and Media, create the bigger picture
Trainees Get Starstruck
FOUR
trainees
from
across
the
Northwest
are
hoping
to
score
a
filmmaking
goal
with
their
latest
jobs -
after
being
offered
work
on a
new
movie
currently
being
shot
in
Liverpool.
In
addition
to
fully-funding
and
supporting
the
making
of
Starstruck
through
Digital
Departures,
Vision
and
Media
arranged
for
these
exclusive,
paid
placements
on the
three-week
shoot
–
with
Emma
Saunders,
of
Liverpool,
Jim
Edgar,
of
Greyrigg,
Cumbria,
and
Manchester
residents
Chris
Le-Good,
of
Pendlebury,
and
Vicky
Tooms,
of
Didsbury,
beating
off
stiff
competition
to
claim
their
place
on
set.
Vicky
Tooms,
24, is
receiving
a
masterclass
in
editing,
as
Trainee
Assistant
Editor
for
Oscar-nominated
editor
Kant
Pan.
Pan
was
nominated
for
his
work
on
The
Crying
Game,
and
has
performed
Sound
Editor
duties
on
blockbusters
Dangerous
Liaisons
and
Orlando.
Chris
Le-Good
is
putting
his
previous
theatre
costume
experience
to
good
use as
Trainee
Costume
Assistant,
while
Emma
Saunders
has
graduated
from
work
in art
departments
for
low
budget
and
short
films
to
become
Trainee
Art
Department
Assistant
for
Starstruck.
Jim
Edgar,
fresh
from
his
recent
Vision
and
Media
training
experience
on the
Bollywood
film
Mr
Bhatti
on
Chutti,
filmed
in
Cumbria
and
soon
to be
released,
is now
honing
his
skills
on
Starstruck
as
Trainee
Camera
Assistant.
Starstruck
is the
third
and
final
film
to be
commissioned
through
the
prestigious
Digital
Departures
initiative,
devised
by
screen
agency
Northwest
Vision
and
Media,
works
on
behalf
of the
TV,
film,
radio
and
digital
content
industries
to
grow a
world-class
media
economy
in
England’s
Northwest.
Together
with
its
partners
the
Liverpool
Culture
Company,
BBC
and
the UK
Film
Council,
Vision
and
Media
will
premiere
all
three
Digital
Departures
features
during
Liverpool’s
Capital
of
Culture
year.
Starstruck
tells
the
story
of two
teenage
girls
who
bond
over a
mutual
crush
on a
footballer.
As
their
friendship
develops,
the
relationship
and
chemistry
between
them
becomes
increasingly
powerful,
fuelled
by
their
dreams
of
wanting
something
out of
their
reach.
When
things
go too
far,
their
fantasy
quickly
descends
in to
a
nightmare.
Find
out
more
about
Starstruck
here.



