The Television is a 2005 film that premiered on April 1, 2005. The movie has a runtime of 30 minutes and hails from the United States. With a budget of $3000, the film boasts a diverse cast of actors including Dián Bahar as Charles, Steffen Schlächtenhaufen as Chris the Were-Person, Dustin Sterling as Robert/'Stinky' Stephan Parks/'Problems' Guy/Midillo/Crack head, Jerry Katzman as Stop Smoking Guy, Susan Pari as Woman with Dog, Maggie Benjamin as Pinkly, Kelly Green as Vampiress/Customer/'Beautiful Meals' Lady, Ian Leit as Noddin' Thug/Reenactment Robert, Dasti Sorg as Customer 2, Caroline Macy as Patricia/Hoe/Ringarra/VJ/'Hard to Reach' Lady, 2$weet as Customer, Ben Fannin as Discreetly Delivers Guy/Control Loser/Commercial Junkie/Thumble/Brain, male and female reenactment zombies, news crew member, Tiffany Elle as Reenactment Patricia, Dan/Neurotic Vampire/'Learn to Read' Guy, Gert Drisen as Poser Vampire, Scott S. Jones as Door Problems Guy/MarkDown, Joshua Blackburn as 'Redemption' Guy, Nicole Campbell as Booty Dancer, peeling problems lady/Deedra McHaffen, Courtney Holland as Earn Money Lady/Hoochie Dancer, Avis Parsons as The Other Dancer, and Sean Tabbs as Don Wheatly/Jay The Weatherman.
The film, The Television, delivers a unique and eclectic mix of characters and storylines, blending comedy and drama in a fresh and original way. The talented ensemble cast brings to life a series of interconnected vignettes that explore various aspects of modern life and society. With its short runtime, the film manages to pack a punch with its quick-witted humor and thought-provoking themes.
Dián Bahar shines as Charles, anchoring the film with his strong performance, while Steffen Schlächtenhaufen adds a touch of mystery and intrigue as Chris the Were-Person. Dustin Sterling's versatility is on full display as he seamlessly transitions between multiple roles, showcasing his range as an actor.
The Television is a testament to the creativity and ingenuity of independent filmmaking. With its low budget and high energy, the film proves that great storytelling doesn't have to come with a hefty price tag. It's a quirky and engaging watch that is sure to leave a lasting impression on viewers.
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