Very pleased to announce that 45RPM took home 2 awards from the Little Rock Film Festival
Made in Arkansas – Best Feature
Made in Arkansas – Best Actor Liza Burns
We are incredibly excited for our entire team and very honored to be a part of the Arkansas film community.
Congratulations to all the award winners and nominees. The festival was filled with so much talent and we are especially proud of all the Arkansas-made films. We are making it happen!
There are a few advanced screening tickets remaining for this Saturday night at 7pm.
The Ozark Foothills FilmFest is hosting a great event at the historic Lander’s Theater in Batesville, Arkansas.
This will be your first chance to see 45RPM!
Don’t miss it.
We are on the cover!
Read an interview with 45RPM writer/director Juli Jackson
in the October issue of Eye on Independence magazine.
Photographer Kandi Cook was on set during 45RPM filming on Production Day 12! Take a look as the crew shoots a scene at Tim’s Weird World in Paragould, Arkansas!
Keep up with more 45RPM action on Facebook and more in our Behind The Scenes page!
Miss the castings, but still want in on the movie magic of 45RPM?No worries, we’ve created an online form where you can sign up to be an extra in the film! Simply go to the Extras Sign Up Form, fill it out, attach your headshot, and send it in to us! We will contact you, as needed, as we would other extras.
Also, if you’d like to help with the film behind the scenes, fill out our Production Help Form. From crafters, musicians and animators, to sound, cameras and even catering — it’s going to take a team to make this movie come to life.
Filming is scheduled for September and exact shoot dates are still to be announced. We appreciate every bit of help we can get for the film, and thank you in advance!
Justin Vinson of Come Sundown. Â Photo by Kandi Cook
Justin Vinson is a country boy at heart, born and raised in Lake City, Arkansas, which he affectionately refers to as “Home of the Lake City Catfish.â€Â  Considering he grew up surrounded by the St. Francis River, cotton fields and southern churches, it’s no wonder that six years ago with the creation of his band, Come Sundown, his music career took a turn from the punk bands he was in as a teenager back toward his country roots.
