‘Once I have enough money, once I have enough this or that’ and projects fade from interest, motivation dwindles over time. “I also knew that film making is something that’s really easy to procrastinate, to put off until the timing is better. I’ve been in Hollywood long enough to know getting a film financed is not easy so I decided to go shoot something that I literally could do for next to nothing, knowing I would have to rely on character conflict rather than spectacle, I’d have to go inward, not outward. Yes, I was looking for a story that would be easy to produce, self contained, low number of actors, etc. Travis Milloy – “Thanks so much, appreciate it. (I guess truth be told, you did leave the box, some… so there’s that.)”
#Infinity chamber free
Where/when did the epiphany come from? Was it contingent on the closed box and the idea arose from the practical reality of funding? “Self, I have $12 to make a movie… what could I do what could I do?” Or was it more of a free form, fully functional idea that hit you and you scaled it from there. – “The idea of Infinity chamber is genius within geniusness. With that little bit of house cleaning out of the way, let’s jump straight into the interview, shall we? You can watch both Infinity Chamber and Pandorum on Netflix, so what are you waiting for? Ok, great. So, first, I recommend you check out his movies. Now, please know, if you haven’t seen Infinity Chamber, or Pandorum, there are heavy spoilers for both movies here. It was a really fantastic chat that I’m sure you’ll get a kick out of if you even half as big a fan of independent film making as I am. He, unlike me, was totally cool and was kind enough to agree. So obviously I went nuts, and begged him for an interview.
The other day, the famed, the illustrious, screenplay author and director of Infinity Chamber and the screenplay author of Pandorum, Travis Milloy emailed to say thanks for the write up I’d done of Infinity Chamber. This little hobby of mine makes me giggle sometimes.
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