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[Music Videos & Short Movies produced at New York Film Academy]

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Culture Prophet - Hustler



Culture Prophet - Hustler
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Director : G.F. Morini
D.P. : Albert J. Oh
Still D.P. : Don Gerardo Frasco
Editor : G.F. Morini
Produced by New York Film Academy

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More info:
www.gianfrancomorini.com
www.cultureprophet.com


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©2009 Gian Franco Morini - All rights reserved
©2009 Culture Prophet - All rights reserved

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[05-30-2009] Indie Krush pres. Culture Prophet @ Beauty Bar (Las Vegas, Nevada)

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©2009 Gian Franco Morini - All rights reserved
©2009 Culture Prophet - All rights reserved

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Let's Plan a Robbery (Fox Reality Channel: Pilot for the new live crime show).




The new Fox reality show that will bring you from the beginning to the end of crime,
passing through all phases of its planning.

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Written & Directed by:
G.F. Morini

Director of Photography:
Don Gerardo Frasco

Camera Operators:
Eva Soto
Don Gerardo Frasco

Editor:
G. F. Morini

Cast:
Gaia Baldini
Ari Myrtaj
Jan Odenthal
Filippo M. Prandi

Original Soundtrack by NT89:
NT89 - "Alfonso in the Bunker"
NT89 - "Lion (1996 Version)"

Closing Track by Gemello:
Gemello - "Stolen Car"

Original Theme by 3 6 Mafia:
3 6 Mafia - "Let's Plan a Robbery"

Produced by:
New York Film Academy (2009)

©2009 Gian Franco Morini - All rights reserved

 




Mr Oizo - Positif [Lambs Anger]




©2008 Ed Banger Records / Because Music

Director :
G.F. Morini

Cast :
Catherine Jandrain
Kantu Lentz
Sarah-May Levy

D.P. :
Don Gerardo Frasco

A.C. :
Eva Soto

Gaffer :
Michael "dude-i-think-i-lost-it" Betras

Set & Costume Design :
Gustav Klimt & G.F. Morini

Editing:
Luis Buñuel & G.F. Morini

Color Correction :
Salvador Dalí & G.F. Morini

Produced by New York Film Academy (2008).

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Buy "Lambs Anger" on iTunes Store:
http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=295295560&s=143441

 

 

The Bloody Beetroots (feat. Congorock) - Rombo [Rombo EP]




© 2008 Dim Mak Records

Director :
G.F. Morini

D.P. :
Benjamin Villeda

A.C. :
Don Gerardo Frasco

Gaffer :
Ryan Palmer

Editor:
G.F. Morini

Produced at New York Film Academy

Filmed on Kodak Plus-X film and Arriflex camera (made in Western Germany 1950).

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Buy "Rombo" EP on iTunes Store:
http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=289103455&s=143450

 




LIEUTENANT CHECKOV & THE DEATH




The men sent to Vietnam had either been drafted or had enlisted.
Toward the end of the war, when drug use in the United States was highest,
draftees were chosen by a lottery designed to make selection less susceptible to social-class biases.
This produced draftees who were a reasonably representative sample of young American men.
Those who enlisted voluntarily, however, who made up about 40 percent of the armed forces,
were disproportionately school dropouts.
Many of them enlisted before reaching draftable age because of their limited occupational opportunities.
They also arrived in Vietnam with considerably more drug experience than the draftees.
Men who were sent to Vietnam before 1969 found marijuana plentiful
but little else in the way of illicit drugs (Stanton, 1976).
Some amphetamines were available—in part, because the military issued them to help men stay alert on reconnaissance missions.
In 1969, heroin and opium began to arrive on the scene,
and by 1970-1971 these opiates were very widely available.
Marijuana was still the most commonly used illicit drug, but opiates outstripped amphetamines and barbiturates in availability.
Heroin and opium were relatively cheap and very pure,
so pure that the soldiers could get ample effect by smoking heroin in combination
with tobacco or marijuana.
This made opiates appealing to men who would have been reluctant to inject them.
The standard tour of duty for Vietnam soldiers was twelve months.
Drug use typically began soon after arrival in Vietnam,
showing that it was not at all difficult to find a supplier.
Older men used less than younger soldiers, career soldiers less than those serving their first term.
Drug experience before induction was a powerful predictor of use in Vietnam (Robins et al., 1980).
Essentially all those with drug experience before enlistment used drugs in Vietnam.
Of course, there were also some soldiers who used drugs there for the first time.
One interesting observation was that men who drank alcohol in Vietnam tended not to use opiates,
and opiate users tended not to drink (Wish et al., 1979).
This is a very different pattern from the one seen in the same men both before and after Vietnam,
when drinkers were much more likely to use illicit drugs than abstainers.

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Director:
G.F. Morini

D.P.:
Jan Odenthal

Gaffer:
Eva "i love it" Soto

Boom:
Filippo M. Prandi

Editor & 3D Titles:
G.F. Morini

Soundtrack:
Proxy - 40 Seconds [Turbo Records]
Justice - Guide To Planisphere (Culture Prophet rmx) [White Label]

Produced by New York Film Academy 2008

©2008 Gian Franco Morini - All rights reserved

 

 


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Gian Franco Morini, G.F. Morini, G.F.M., Mr Brown.