| Red White & Blue | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster |
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| Directed by | Simon Rumley |
| Produced by | Bob Portal Simon Rumley Adam Goldworm Tim League |
| Written by | Simon Rumley |
| Starring | Noah Taylor Amanda Fuller Marc Senter |
| Music by | Richard Chester |
| Cinematography | Milton Kam |
| Editing by | Robert Hall |
| Studio | Rumleyvision ScreenProjex Fidelity Films |
| Distributed by | IFC Midnight Celluloid Nightmares |
| Release date(s) | January 29, 2010 (Rotterdam) October 8, 2010 (United States) |
| Running time | 104 minutes[1] |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Red White & Blue is a 2010 revenge-thriller film written and directed by Simon Rumley.[2]
Contents |
Erica (Amanda Fuller) spends her nights trawling the bars and beds of Austin. Emotionally withdrawn, her only form of human contact is a series of one-night stands, until she meets the mysterious Nate (Noah Taylor), who claims to have been honorably discharged from service in Iraq. Despite his air of danger, Nate’s the only man who seems to want her company for more than sex, and the two form a hesitant bond. But one of Erica’s casual sexual encounters, Franki (Marc Senter) — a young, hot-headed wannabe rock star — is about to return dramatically into her life.[3]
Resident Evil: Apocalypse star Robert Hall worked on the film as Editor.[4] The film was shot in Austin, Texas in the Alamo Drafthouse – 1120 South Lamar Boulevard, Beauty Bar – 617 East 7th Street and The Highball – 1142 South Lamar Boulevard.[5] Noah Taylor, Amanda Fuller and Marc Senter played the leads in the Rumleyvision project.[6]
Red, White & Blue premiered on January 29, 2010 as part of the International Film Festival Rotterdam.[7] It was featured in several American film festivals: On March 16, 2010, it appeared in the South by Southwest;[8] On March 27, 2010 it appeared in the Boston Underground Film Festival; and on July 17, 2010 it appeared in the Danger After Dark Film Festival. The film will run on the Fantasia 2010.[9]
The film won the Underground Award in the category Best of Fest Narrative in the Boston Underground Film Festival.[10]
Pop artist and producer Richard Chester composed the official score.[11]