Back Lot Films, Inc. has produced and distributed a wide range of corporate and
narrative productions
since 1993, including the feature-length films Old Man Dogs (1997), Dangerous
Crosswinds (2005),St. George Greek Orthodox Cathedral 1905-2005 (2005) and the
upcoming Death & Glory (2008).
Corporate clients include Pike Industries, the New Hampshire Veterans Home,
New Hampshire Department of Education, Southern New Hampshire University and
others. Back Lot is also a co-founder of the Digital
Filmmaking Workshops.
"Bill
Millios has earned a reputation as one of the state's leading filmmakers."
HippoPress
"With Old Man Dogs you are not going
to get what so many independent films have focused on recently: that edgy,
Generation-X, teen-angst subject matter that plays to one specific demographic
and stick to interior locations. Old Man Dogs - filmed on mountains, in
woods, on beaches - is full of moody subtleties which may make the big-budget
commercial-film connoisseur uneasy. Audiences will walk away saying that they
never have seen anything like this produced on Granite State soil." The
Boston Globe
"Film Noir and New Hampshire isn't a combination that normally springs to mind
but Dangerous Crosswinds may change that." The Boston Globe
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Bill
Millios, Back
Lot Films, PO Box
86, Fremont, NH 03044,
603-325-5509,
bill@backlotfilm.com
Click
here to view all seven Public Service Announcements
Back Lot Films recently produced for the New Hampshire Department of Education.
"Old Man Dogs is a heartfelt showcase of
raw talent with something to say. A lyrical fantasy - makes masterful use of the
New Hampshire locations. Director Bill Millios deftly handles emotional
scenes. As a calling card for the New Hampshire film community, Old Man Dogs
does the job." Variety
Available Fall 2008: Special DVD edition, more
details soon...
"Dangerous Crosswinds
is
independent filmmaking in its purest form." The Portsmouth Herald
"Dangerous Crosswinds is provocative. It explores the light and dark
sides of human nature and comes to some unexpected conclusions." New
Hampshire Magazine