33 years ago, there was a little show called Beavis and Butthead that debuted on MTV. The show grew to wild popularity and the music videos plus their commentary had a major impact in the 90s music scene. It was a big deal to be featured on BnB.
Season 5 Episode 36 originally aired Aug 7, 1995.
That was still a time where LGBT themed subject matters, in any capacity, were not really a part of major television. To put it into some context, Ellen’s coming out episode wouldn't air for another 1.5 years.
Jill Sobule had a career of exploring new avenues & often breaking barriers in the process. This Bevis & Butthead clip but a single example.
I'm working w/Craig Grossman at Black Oak Artists on setting up Jillith Fair - Loving Jill Sobule - Pride Month events for this year. Shows will be officially announced in April, but so far shows set up in: Cambridge, MA; New York, NY; Northampton, MA; Philadelphia, PA; Seattle, WA; Woodstock, NY - working on many more!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaZ0X7gZPGM
Everyone in a group scene should have a reason to be there. They should contribute something, whether it’s an observational point of view or line of dialogue.
The more actors in a scene, the harder it...
Expand commentEveryone in a group scene should have a reason to be there. They should contribute something, whether it’s an observational point of view or line of dialogue.
The more actors in a scene, the harder it is to shoot for blocking, the longer it takes for coverage, and the more logistically difficult to schedule all the actors. Make it worth it!
I was watching Gilmore Girls recently, which has tons of interesting side characters who live in the small town. I noticed in a town meeting scene, populated with mostly extras, there were five or six regular characters whom we hadn’t seen in that episode yet. I thought that was odd— did they get hired for that episode just to sit quietly? Then a discussion came up in the meeting, and one-by-one they all contributed a line or two that was spot-on for their characters. They were there for a reason.