Sweaty Robot

“Happy Birthday Harris Malden” is out on ITunes. The preview movie is in HD and looks fantastic. You can rent it for $3.99 or own it for $9.99.  I am excited!

Take THAT, Garden State.  We’re comin’ for ya, Jason Reitman…

Maybe this means it’s time for you to buy the movie.  Everyone else seems to be doing it.  Even Zach Braff.  Thanks Zach.

Reporter Karen Lovett came to Merrimack High School to interview and hang out with Juan, Eric, and Mark during their day of “Happy Birthday Harris Malden” screenings and conversations with students.

In the cafeteria, Levy joked about how high school memories came flooding back, ironically tying in to the main theme of “Harris Malden.”

“It almost brings back the insecurities,” he said, laughing and adding that his former teachers showed him a film he made in his Tomahawk days. “I wanted to curl up in a ball and die.”

We ate school lunch.  It was actually pretty good.  Big ups to the crispy chicken sandwich.  To read the full article, travel to the Telegraph’s website.  [ Nashua Telegraph Front Page Story ]

(Nashua Telegraph staff photo by Bob Hammerstrom.)

UPDATE: The NH Harris Malden screenings will take place in HOOKSETT, NH.

[ Facebook Event ]

Date: December 5th – 11th

Time: 12:10a 2:30 p 4:30p 6:30p 9:10p

Location:

Cinemagic Hooksett Imax

www.cinemagicmovies.com

1226 Hooksett Rd
Hooksett, NH 03106
(603) 644-4629
Get directions

Our friend Bobby Miller is a mensch.  He put our short film, “The Fix-up,” in his IndyMogul show, “The Best Short Films in the World.”

I look forward to this show every week, more for the Bobby than the Short Films.

Please click on the movie until YouTube pops up, and leave ol’ Robert a comment.  Also, would it kill you to rate the movie?  It’ll take like two seconds, pal, just do it.

Front page of the Citypaper, December 4th, 2008.

[ Philadelphia Citypaper Article ]

Molly Eichel of the Philadelphia Citypaper wrote an article about Sweaty Robot and “Happy Birthday Harris Malden.”

“The real trouble with the climate of [film] distribution is the model is broken,” says Sweaty Robot’s Matthew Sanchez. “We’re forward thinking enough to take advantage of this new media and [are] finding new outlets for our films and future projects.”