One trait of mine which will probably become obvious as this blog rolls along is that I happen to be friends with some tremendously talented people (way more talented than me, but that’s another story!). Anyway, while I do my thing to publicize my own work on this site, I’m 100 times more enthusiastic when I get a chance to promote something great that one of my buddies has done.
As it turns out, my buddy Chris Liss (of the excellent site Rotowire.com) produced an extremely entertaining documentary on the “Hollyweird” fantasy football league. Basically it’s a bunch of producers, agents and actors who compete in this insanely intense football league every year. It’s funny, funny stuff.
Today, Chris put out a 6-minute YouTube clip featuring a segment from the film…quality’s a bit fuzzy, though that’s YouTube’s fault. The film’s production value actually works very nicely for a documentary–I’ve seen it, and I give it my seal of approval.
You can check out the clip by clicking here.
If you like what you see, spread the word to friends and fellow enthusiasts. And if you happen to be a person of import in the entertainment industry, drop me a line and I’ll be happy to connect you to Chris. Gracias, amigos.
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“Sundays Are for Football”
One trait of mine which will probably become obvious as this blog rolls along is that I happen to be friends with some tremendously talented people (way more talented than me, but that’s another story!). Anyway, while I do my thing to publicize my own work on this site, I’m 100 times more enthusiastic when I get a chance to promote something great that one of my buddies has done.
As it turns out, my buddy Chris Liss (of the excellent site Rotowire.com) produced an extremely entertaining documentary on the “Hollyweird” fantasy football league. Basically it’s a bunch of producers, agents and actors who compete in this insanely intense football league every year. It’s funny, funny stuff.
Today, Chris put out a 6-minute YouTube clip featuring a segment from the film…quality’s a bit fuzzy, though that’s YouTube’s fault. The film’s production value actually works very nicely for a documentary–I’ve seen it, and I give it my seal of approval.
You can check out the clip by clicking here.
If you like what you see, spread the word to friends and fellow enthusiasts. And if you happen to be a person of import in the entertainment industry, drop me a line and I’ll be happy to connect you to Chris. Gracias, amigos.
Like this: