Terrance Zdunich: Difference between revisions
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}}'''Terrance Zdunich''' (Zuh-doon-itch or Z’dew-nitch) is an [[United States|American]] [[actor]], [[writer]], [[composer]], [[Record producer|producer]] and [[storyboard artist]]. |
}}'''Terrance Zdunich''' (Zuh-doon-itch or Z’dew-nitch) is an [[United States|American]] [[actor]], [[writer]], [[composer]], [[Record producer|producer]] and [[storyboard artist]]. |
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== Early Career == |
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After [http://www.otis.edu/alumni/onews/class_notes4_1_09.html graduating] from [[Otis_College_of_Art_and_Design|Otis College of Art & Design]] in 1998 Terrance took a job at Sony Animation drawing storyboards on such animated television shows as [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0190198/ “Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles”] and [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0236908/ “Max Steel”]. [http://www.terrancezdunich.com/blog/?p=4678 Creatively frustrated, he left animation in 2002] to pursue freelance illustration gigs, including work on Fox’s television series [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0460627/ “Bones.”] As a storyboard artist he worked on live-action films such as [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0384683/ “What We Do Is Secret”], about the legendary punk band “The Germs”, and [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0758758/ “Into The Wild”], directed by [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000576/ Sean Penn]. He also worked part-time [http://www.terrancezdunich.com/blog/?p=220 teaching drawing and painting] in [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calabasas,_California Calabasas, California]]. |
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While transitioning from studio work in animation to life as a freelance artist, Terrance enrolled in an acting class at [[South_Coast_Repertory|South Coast Repertory Theatre]] where he met future collaborator [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darren_Smith_(actor) Darren Smith]]. Together, they formed "[http://967thecoast.com/movies/notes/repo-the-genetic-opera/note/4 The Gallery]" and began writing and performing theatrical rock music in the form of ten-minute operas. As a duo they played the Los Angeles club/theatre scene. Inspired by the popular response to their ten-minute opera, [http://www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=7953882 "The Necro-merchant's Debt"], they decided to expand their vision into a full-length theatrical format. This laid the seeds for Terrance’s first major work, [http://repo-opera.com/ “Repo The Genetic Opera”]. |
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== Career == |
== Career == |
Revision as of 21:34, 15 December 2010
Terrance Zdunich | |
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File:Terrance-zdunich.jpg | |
Born | Terrance Zdunich |
Website | http://www.terrancezdunich.com |
Terrance Zdunich (Zuh-doon-itch or Z’dew-nitch) is an American actor, writer, composer, producer and storyboard artist.
Early Career
After graduating from Otis College of Art & Design in 1998 Terrance took a job at Sony Animation drawing storyboards on such animated television shows as “Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles” and “Max Steel”. Creatively frustrated, he left animation in 2002 to pursue freelance illustration gigs, including work on Fox’s television series “Bones.” As a storyboard artist he worked on live-action films such as “What We Do Is Secret”, about the legendary punk band “The Germs”, and “Into The Wild”, directed by Sean Penn. He also worked part-time teaching drawing and painting in [Calabasas, California].
While transitioning from studio work in animation to life as a freelance artist, Terrance enrolled in an acting class at South Coast Repertory Theatre where he met future collaborator [Darren Smith]. Together, they formed "The Gallery" and began writing and performing theatrical rock music in the form of ten-minute operas. As a duo they played the Los Angeles club/theatre scene. Inspired by the popular response to their ten-minute opera, "The Necro-merchant's Debt", they decided to expand their vision into a full-length theatrical format. This laid the seeds for Terrance’s first major work, “Repo The Genetic Opera”.
Career
Terrance, along with co-creator Darren Smith, composed and wrote both the short film and full length theatrical film Repo! The Genetic Opera[1]. Zdunich appeared in the film as the narrator Graverobber, and was also responsible for drawing all of the illustrations used in the animation sequences throughout the film.[2] He is currently writing and illustrating the 12-part graphic novel series, The Molting.[3]
Filmography
Actor
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008) - GraveRobber
- Chain of Souls (2001) as Hell Man
Writer
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)
Composer
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)
Producer
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)
Storyboard artist
- Firedog (2010)
- Powder Blue (2009) (uncredited)[4]
- Into the Wild (2007) (uncredited)
- What We Do Is Secret (2007)
- Bones (2006, one episode: "The Superhero in the Alley")
- I Left Me (2004) (uncredited)
- PC and the Web (2001)
- Special Unit 2 (2001, one episode: "The Brothers") (uncredited)
- Max Steel (2001, two episodes: "Shadows"; "Sphinxes")
- BigLove (2001)
- Bedazzled (2000)
- The Great American Office Worker (2000)
- Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles (4 episodes)
- Heat Vision and Jack (TV) (1999) (uncredited)
References
- ^ MOLTING With the REPO! Man
- ^ The Molting Issue 3: Ootheca Now Available
- ^ Exclusive Look at The Molting Issue 2
- ^ http://www.terrancezdunich.com/images/illustrator_images/TZ-Gallery_Storyboards6.jpg Storyboard drawing for "Powder Blue" by Terrance Zdunich.