| Director | Bradley Gallo Aditya Chandora |
|---|---|
| Producer | Bradley Gallo |
| Writer | Bradley Gallo |
| Starring | Bradley Gallo Adam Busch Miko Hughes Joanna Wasick |
| Music | Dave Hagen Mikey Wax |
| Cinematography | Matthew MacCarthy |
| Editing | Dave Hagen |
| Studio | Magic Rock Reel Life Productions |
| Distributor | Porchlight Entertainment (2002) Questar Home Video (2005) |
| Released | July 18, 2001 (Stony Brook, New York) |
| Runtime | 94 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Magic Rock is a 2001 comedy-drama film written by Bradley Gallo and directed by Bradley Gallo and Aditya Chandora.[1]
Background
Gallo wrote the film's screenplay while a psychology student at Pennsylvania State University. Gallo based parts of the Magic Rock on his own 15 Summers spent at Camp Cody For Boys in Freedom, New Hampshire when a boy, and filmed the project on locations in Lake Ossipee, New Hampshire. Prior to its screening at the Stony Brook Film Festival on July 18, 2001, The New York Times wrote that "The idea for Magic Rock was inspired by Mr. Gallo's own experiences at sleep-away camp. The fictitious Camp Kobie was based on Camp Cody, on the shores of Ossipee Lake in New Hampshire, where Mr. Gallo spent 12 summers."[2]
The film won the 'Best Cinematography Award' at the 2001 Angel Citi Film Festival in Los Angeles.
Plot
When a beloved Summer Camp director dies, the popular boys' haven will be closed by the heartless attorney who inherits it unless a dedicated young camp counselor can change his mind over one last summer, with the comic help of his oddball campers.
Partial cast
- Bradley Gallo as T.J.
- Adam Busch as Kyle
- Miko Hughes as Jesse
- Joanna Wasick as Liberty
- Tom Delaney as Bud
- Erik Parillo as Richard
- Kimberly Jay Thomas as Eve
- Edward Winrow as Bob Rosenberg
- Eli Gelb as Mookie
- Jimmy McQuaid as Cody
- Ross Gallo as Blake
- Daryl Wein as Tanner
- Thomas Magnani as Zach
Recognition
Awards & nomination
- 'Best Cinematography' - 2001 Angel Citi Film Festival[1]
References
- ^ Saslo, Linda (July 22, 2001). "A Film Done on a Shoestring Gives Rise to Big Expectations". The New York Times. Retrieved 13 November 2010.
- ^ Saslow, Linda (2001-07-22). "A Film Done on a Shoestring Gives Rise to Big Expectations". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
External links
- Magic Rock at IMDb