12 O'Clock Boys: Difference between revisions
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'''''12 O'Clock Boys''''' is a 2013 documentary film directed by Lotfy Nathan. The documentary focuses on urban [[Dirt bike|dirt-bike]] riders in [[Baltimore]], [[Maryland]] and one boy's fascination with the group, dirt bikes, and his desire to join the 12 O'Clock Boys. |
'''''12 O'Clock Boys''''' is a 2013 documentary film directed by Lotfy Nathan. The documentary focuses on urban [[Dirt bike|dirt-bike]] riders in [[Baltimore]], [[Maryland]] and one boy's fascination with the group, dirt bikes, and his desire to join the 12 O'Clock Boys.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://baltimorepostexaminer.com/12-oclock-boys-eric-blair-takes-baltimore-audience-behind-scenes/2014/03/01 |title=12 O’Clock Boys’ Eric Blair takes Baltimore audience behind the scenes |publisher=Baltimore Post-Examiner |accessdate=2019-05-09}}</ref> |
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The boy, Pug, was filmed over a three year period starting when he was 13. The film also includes interviews with several members of the 12 O'Clock Boys as well as Pug's mother, Coco. |
The boy, Pug, was filmed over a three year period starting when he was 13. The film also includes interviews with several members of the 12 O'Clock Boys as well as Pug's mother, Coco. |
Revision as of 05:28, 9 May 2019
12 O'Clock Boys | |
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Directed by | Lotfy Nathan |
Produced by | Eric Blair, John Kassab |
Cinematography | Lotfy Nathan |
Edited by | Thomas Niles |
Music by | Joe Williams |
Distributed by | Oscilloscope Laboratories |
Running time | 75 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
12 O'Clock Boys is a 2013 documentary film directed by Lotfy Nathan. The documentary focuses on urban dirt-bike riders in Baltimore, Maryland and one boy's fascination with the group, dirt bikes, and his desire to join the 12 O'Clock Boys.[1]
The boy, Pug, was filmed over a three year period starting when he was 13. The film also includes interviews with several members of the 12 O'Clock Boys as well as Pug's mother, Coco.
Producer, Eric Blair (Mission Film and Video) provided Second Unit Direction for the Phantom Camera HD Slow Motion Scenes.
The film includes footage from a variety of local newscasts and less than a minute of clips from Baltimore dirt-bike documentary, 12 O'Clock Boyz.[2]
The film was premiered at South by Southwest 2013, and had its Baltimore premiere within Maryland Film Festival 2013. The film was acquired for U.S. theatrical distribution by Oscilloscope Laboratories in 2013, specially screened by Sundance and is available On Demand from Showtime.
Feature film adaptation
References
- ^ "12 O'Clock Boys' Eric Blair takes Baltimore audience behind the scenes". Baltimore Post-Examiner. Retrieved 2019-05-09.
- ^ "12 O'Clock Boyz". U.S. Copyright Office, Retrieved 2001.
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