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Synopsis |
Patrick Beck (Andrew): “Hunting Season” is Patrick's feature film debut. Covenant Bohn (Cal): “Hunting Season” is Covenant's feature film debut. J. Brown (Donnie): With a deep interest in being “the Bad Guy” since early childhood, J. Brown is ecstatic to make his acting debut as the sadistic hunter, Donnie, in “Hunting Season.” With a deep love for horror and gore, he was extremely thrilled to be recruited to the “Hunting Season” team to develop the special makeup effects which allowed him to use his artistic skills on the blood/gore and props for the film as well as portray a character who brutalizes campers in the woods. In his spare time, J. enjoys playing the bass guitar, drawing, tattooing, getting tattoos and would some day love to professionally race cars. He is the proud father of a 4 year old daughter, Emma, and is excited to have another child on the way.
Will Cole (Junior): “Hunting Season” is Will Cole's feature film debut. For more about Will Please see Lamb Bombs (Original Score) under Crew. Paul Fedor (Keegan): Paul has lived in Milford Connecticut his whole life and began acting, editing and filming when he was in high school. He and his friends partnered up to create one of the most controversial, half-assed programs to ever grace the world of public access called Tuesday Night Riot. The show consisted of one season (during Paul's senior year of high school) with 8 total episodes. Later in Paul's filming career he co-wrote, co-directed, edited, filmed and acted in a video that went on to win “Best Music Video” (featuring music from: DJ Shadow) for the first ever Foran High school Film Festival in 2002. The music video also featured Patrick Beck (who portrays Andrew in Hunting Season) as one of the main characters. Paul also acted in one other film that won “Best Overall Video” and one that received honorable mention in the same film festival. Paul makes his horror film debut in Dalton Gang Production’s instant classic: “Hunting Season.” Bret Logan (The Priest): Bret Byron Logan was born in NY. He did his higher learning at P.S. 158 in Manhattan, and you can even still see him and his ’68-’71 peeps hard at it here. With that auspicious launch, Bret went on to live everywhere. Ultimately, he went to Art School, to learn how to become arrogant and pompous. And upon graduating, he discovered the well kept secret of Art School: That one can make hundreds of dollars as an artist! After a few years of generic pasta, peanut butter, and powdered milk, arrogance and pomposity gave way to a day job. With the pressures of idealism off, Bret finally realized his true calling: Rock and Roll! He founded the Jellyshirts in ’88, and subsequently entered in to a perpetual adolescence that continues to this very day. Bret ended up in “Hunting Season” because the director was a fan of his band, and had the vision to see the inner priest within Bret, dormant and seedy, just waiting to bust out. Bret never studied acting, except acting like a jerk.
Tenzin Namdol (Mel): Namdol immigrated from India as a child and is a raised Buddhist who doesn't encourage violence in any way, shape or form, unless, of course, an unfortunate situation occurs where two large, angry hunters are set on killing you dead. Namdol currently attends Southern Connecticut State University where she is majoring in “Totally Kicking Ass.” She can be found drinking wine and discussing racism with the most peculiar of crowds. Namdol harnesses the incredible ability to belch louder than any given man or woman (except when the camera is rolling). She enjoys chuckling, being difficult, and Kim's peanut butter and fluff sanwiches. Namdol appreciates, now more than ever, bug spray, water, chocolate-flavored blood, and Joe. Jessica Orciuch (Alicia): “Hunting Season” is Jessica's feature film debut. Annunziata Rigoli (Sandy): “Hunting Season” is Annunziata's feature film debut.
Michael Wrann (Tyler): Michael grew up in Old Saybrook, CT. He began his acting carrer at a young age appearing in his preschool’s performance of “Cinderella.” From there, he went on to perform in numerous middle school and high school plays. Most notably playing Harold Hill in Meredith Wilson's musical “The Music Man.” “Hunting Season” marks Michael's fourth appearance in a full length, Connecticut-based production. He can be seen in the three Tripeg Studio/Synthetic Cinema International productions: “Predator Island” (Universal/Lightening Entertainment), “Lycan” and as the lead, Jacob, in “Blood Descendants” (Maverick). As a founding member of prolific cinematic comedy troupe Go Sean! Productions, Michael writes, directs and performs in short films in his free time. |
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