Exit Interview: Emily Meade

This video of Emily, the female lead of Sin Bin, was shot around 3 a.m., just hours before the movie wrapped. In the background you’ll notice supporting actor Bo Burnham and screenwriter Chris Storer. They get a little rowdy at the end.

While explaining her favorite scenes, Emily mentions Michael and Tim. She is referring to Michael Seater, Sin Bin‘s male lead, and supporting actor, Tim Blake Nelson.

Sin Bin on CBS

UPDATE: Here’s the link to the video.

The CBS affiliate in Chicago ran a segment on its 11 a.m. news today about Sin Bin. The movie isn’t online yet, but there is an article. Here’s the link. I’ll post the video if/when it becomes available.

Exit Interview: Michael Seater

For the next several days I’m going to post the Exit Interviews I did with Sin Bin actors on the final night of shooting. Let’s start with the lead, Michael Seater.

In this video, he makes reference to my wife, Sally (he calls her Sal). Michael is a big “Survivor” fan, and incidentally, my wife was on Survivor. He was very excited about this.

That’s a wrap!

It’s 9:33 a.m. and about one hour ago the cast and crew of Sin Bin finished filming the movie. They started their final day at 7 p.m. on Friday.

I captured this video just moments after they shot their final scene. In the video, 1st assistant director Matt Corrado announces a picture wrap–that’s film talk for when an actor finishes his or her final scene–for the actors in the final scene the crew shot. Then Corrado yells wrap on the movie, and director Billy Federighi says a few words to his cast and crew.

Even though shooting has ended, stay tuned to the blog for lots more video and stories of behind-the-scenes action from the last month of filming.

But first, to bed.

Good night.

Sin Bin featured in The Hollywood Reporter

In case you missed it, Hollywood trade publication The Hollywood Reporter ran a story about Sin Bin this week. On Tuesday night, it was the lead story on the Web site.

Here’s the link: “Three join coming-of-age comedy Sin Bin.”

The Reuters news service also picked up the story, which you can read here (it’s the same story that ran in The Hollywood Reporter.)