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User:Truthseeker8907/All Night Pictures

< User:Truthseeker8907
For All Night Production Studios Subsidiaries, see Truthseeker8907/All Night Pictures (disambiguation).
All Night Pictures, Inc.
Company typeSubsidiary of All Night Production Studios, Inc.
IndustryFilm
FoundedBethalto, Illinois, U.S.
(January 16, 2006)
Headquarters
Bethalto, IL, Chicago, IL
,
USA
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Brent Madison, President / Chief Operating Officer
Matt Stemmley, Vice President
Tyler Warren, VP of Finance
Michael J. Hauser, VP of Marketing
Doug Pearson, VP of Business Operations
ProductsMotion pictures, commercials, Music Videos
ServicesCommercial, Corporate, Event
OwnerUnited States ANPS 100% (Private)
ParentANPS Inc.
SubsidiariesCerium Sound, Liquid Crystal Pictures
Websitewww.AllNightPictures.com

All Night Pictures, a subsidiary of All Night Production Studios, Inc., is an independent film production company that operates out of the State of Illinois.

Founded on January 16, 2006, the privately held company is made up of five equal co-owners. Those owners are Brent Madison, Matt Stemmley, Tyler Warren, Michael J. Hauser, and Doug Pearson. The company specializes in Motion Picture film production and development, commercial services, Music Video production services and distribution of those products and by-products.[1]

A Brief History

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Shortly after forming All Night Production Studios, the company made it's first feature film titled The Ballistics. The company got its first big press boost from KTVI on July 14th, for the premiere of that same film in the form of a morning interview at the news studio. The company is most notably known for the young age of its owners and employees.

A few months later in August of '06, Brent and All Night were able to strike a documentary deal with the NCERC (The National Corn-To-Ethanol Research Center). The company was able to provide training materials for the NCERC, in turn the facility let All Night produce a documentary about the inner workings of the facility and the Ethanol process. The final documentary video was dubbed, The Corn-To-Ethanol Process.[2] At that very same time, All Night also began began production on their first short film, Inspiration for A Daydream. Both, short film and documentary premiered at the 32nd Annual High School Theatre Fest Film Festival at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Campus.[3]

In the Summer of 2007, All Night broke ground on their second feature film, Jealousy and began developing a series of short scripts. Production lasted for three months and post lasted another four, before the film was completed in late December of '07. All Night got their biggest press boost from The Hollywood Reporter, when the production was added to the global production charts with a short write up.[4] The film, which starred Erik A. Williams, Joe Hammerstone, and Danielle Taraschi, premiered in St. Louis, MO at the historical Tivoli Theatre on January 8, 2008.[1]

Later that year, All Night began production on two more short films after a four month script development phase. In June, production commenced on House Rules, a film that starred Steve Brynildsen. It premiered in August of '08 at the Piasa Film Festival.[5] Then in July, a second film titled, The Figure of Authority, began filming in Edwardsville, IL.[6]

More recently, in 2009, All Night teamed up with a large production crew to create two new film projects, The Door and Home in The Heartland. The Door had first been written in early 2007 before the shooting of Jealousy had even begun, but finally got its production legs in August on '08. Home in The Heartland, was also a long time coming having been in development since the winter of '08. Both projects went into production that January and garnered some local press from News Channel 5 KSDK in St. Louis and from other local news outlets. Both projects starred Christopher Howell and Allison Ochmanek, were directed by Brent Madison and produced by Robert Staebel of Staebel Images.[7]

In June of 2010, All Night joined Narrow Beam Films in producing the upcoming short film and psychological thriller, Harvest. Production for Harvest spanned the month of August, while post-production will continue through July of 2011. Special Effects and and musical composition is said to take up most of that time span. Meanwhile, All Night kicked up its distribution of The Door, so that it could release to festivals as early as February 2011.[8] It's festival circuit will not end until November of 2011.[9] During the simultaneous production and distribution of these projects, All Night celebrated its fifth year as a company and was covered by Ruth L. ratny's Reel Chicago and numerous others.[10]

In 2010, All Night Pictures set a company first, bringing in more than ten times the capital it did in 2009 when it initially expanded its commercial services to St. Louis and Chicago. The rapid growth was spurred by an increased client base, which continues to expand. 2010 also brought around the creation of two new corporate divisions under the All Night banner; the Production Design Dept. and Intellectual Property Divisions.[1]

The company stands to grow its feature film and television divisions over the coming 2011 year to tackle all of the creative concepts that the five owners have placed in front of it. The Studio’s 2011 slate includes productions like Dart Night, Official Number Three, The Dead Light District, At First Glance, and Split Decision.[11]

Film Titles

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Film Year Released
Harvest 2011
The Door 2011
Home in The Heartland Trailer 2010
House Rules 2009
The Figure of Authority 2008
Jealousy 2008
The Corn-To-Ethanol Process 2007
Inspiration For A Daydream 2007
The Ballistics 2006

[12][13]

References

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  1. ^ a b c Bennington, Vicki (January 12, 2011). "Shutter Bugs - Five for Five". The Alton Telegraph. pp. A1 & A8. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
  2. ^ ANPS, Inc. (June 18, 2007). "The Corn-To-Ethanol Process". Documentary Video. YouTube. Retrieved February 9, 2011.
  3. ^ The Illinois Theatre Association (January 5–7, 2007). "32nd Annual High School Theatre Fest Film Festival". Retrieved February 8, 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  4. ^ Fuson, Brian (July 17, 2007). "The Hollywood Production Charts". The Hollywood Reporter, Neilsen Business Media. pp. Pg. 36. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); |pages= has extra text (help)
  5. ^ Stoltz, Scott (August 30, 2008). "Piasa Film Festival". SCS Studio Filmz. Retrieved February 8, 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  6. ^ IMDB (December, 2008). "FOA Shooting Dates (IMDB)". Amazon Media. Retrieved 2011-02-08. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  7. ^ Weller, Linda N. (January 13, 2009). "Students film short movie in Alton area". The Alton Telegraph. pp. A1 & A7. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
  8. ^ "All Night Pictures' The Door to Begin Film Festival Run". Press Release. St. Louis Post Dispatch. January 5, 2011. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
  9. ^ "All Night Picture's 'The Door' released to film festivals". Press Release. Riverbender. January 3, 2011. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
  10. ^ "All Night Pictures Celebrates 5 Years". Press Release. St. Louis Post Dispatch. December 27, 2010. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
  11. ^ ANPS, Inc. (2010). "All Night Pictures's Past & Present". Retrieved February 9, 2011.
  12. ^ IMDB (2009). "ANPS Film List". Amazon Media. Retrieved February 9, 2011.
  13. ^ ANPS, Inc. (2010). "ANP Film Titles". Retrieved February 9, 2011.
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