Behind 'The Enemy God' Movie
New TEG Web Site Is Up
We have been working for a while on a new web site for the film. The goal is to have a site that is more dynamic, has better news feeds and access to everything. Because we have a lot of activity coming up this fall, we made the site live tonight.
It has much of the same information, but it's in a neater package and is easier for us to keep current. You can get RSS feeds and follow us on Twitter from the home page if you aren't already keeping up with those more frequent updates about the film.
Check it out when you have a chance. You can get their directly via this link: TheEnemyGod
Or you can get there via the normal address with a re-direct page to get you there.
We're still tweaking a bit and always adding information and news updates. Enjoy!
Tom
It has much of the same information, but it's in a neater package and is easier for us to keep current. You can get RSS feeds and follow us on Twitter from the home page if you aren't already keeping up with those more frequent updates about the film.
Check it out when you have a chance. You can get their directly via this link: TheEnemyGod
Or you can get there via the normal address with a re-direct page to get you there.
We're still tweaking a bit and always adding information and news updates. Enjoy!
Tom
Tags: Enemy, God, The, amazon, film, indigenous, yanomami, yanomamo
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Hello Matthew - Just found out that you know my cousin Eileen and her husband Don (whom I have not met). Small world! Btw, I am in touch regularly with John Gowan re/Mendin -- feeding him script as it is written. Lord willing, the training compone...
Wow, that is an awesome story. I will say a prayer for Carlos whenever I remember him. It's awesome to know that God does not give up on us. Thanks for the reminder!
Hi Chris -- I recall using 35mm (for still cameras) back in the Ecuadorian amazon (1966-67). Not only was our film kept in ammo boxes with silica gel, but also our Leicas. Leave them out for a few weeks and fungus would start to grow in the lenses...
Ken: Shooting in a tropical climate can be challenging on equipment. Anything that we had trouble with concerning the cameras was modern electronics, video assist, batteries etc. The Enemy God motion picture was shot on Super 16mm and 35 mm motion...
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