Posts

Showing posts with the label Leroy Kincaide

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
On the day of the UK release of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about overcoming Dyslexia and High-Functioning Autism, making his debut movie for £27,000 and his personal experiences with sleep paralysis. Leroy, your debut feature film THE LAST RITE finally gets a UK release. It’s been quite a journey. How would you describe it? I have loved every moment both good and bad, but ultimately, I just feel like I have a whole new perspective as a writer/director. Creatively this moment has taught me to always trust my gut and to never be afraid to go for what you believe in. Overall completing The Last Rite has absolutely strengthened me as a storyteller and my love for making movies. Q: The budget for the film was £27,000. How on earth did you manage to overcome the financial limitations to make such an accomplished film? Well, in short, the only way to overcome it was to do pretty much everything and look at limitations as a ...

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
On the day of the UK release of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about overcoming Dyslexia and High-Functioning Autism, making his debut movie for £27,000 and his personal experiences with sleep paralysis. Leroy, your debut feature film THE LAST RITE finally gets a UK release. It’s been quite a journey. How would you describe it? I have loved every moment both good and bad, but ultimately, I just feel like I have a whole new perspective as a writer/director. Creatively this moment has taught me to always trust my gut and to never be afraid to go for what you believe in. Overall completing The Last Rite has absolutely strengthened me as a storyteller and my love for making movies. Q: The budget for the film was £27,000. How on earth did you manage to overcome the financial limitations to make such an accomplished film? Well, in short, the only way to overcome it was to do pretty much everything and look at limitations as a growth process....

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
On the day of the UK release of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about overcoming Dyslexia and High-Functioning Autism, making his debut movie for £27,000 and his personal experiences with sleep paralysis. Leroy, your debut feature film THE LAST RITE finally gets a UK release. It’s been quite a journey. How would you describe it? I have loved every moment both good and bad, but ultimately, I just feel like I have a whole new perspective as a writer/director. Creatively this moment has taught me to always trust my gut and to never be afraid to go for what you believe in. Overall completing The Last Rite has absolutely strengthened me as a storyteller and my love for making movies. Q: The budget for the film was £27,000. How on earth did you manage to overcome the financial limitations to make such an accomplished film? Well, in short, the only way to overcome it was to do pretty much everything and look at limitations as a growth...

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
Ahead of the World premiere screening of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about his new movie, the enlightenment of being an undertaker, his personal experiences with sleep paralysis and the ‘badassery’ of 80s horror movies. Leroy, you began your working life as an Undertaker. How did that come about? I was introduced to the undertaking industry through my uncle who was also an undertaker at the time. I was only 17 when I took the job, They had a vacancy and I needed the work, so I guess I sort of just fell into the role as I had no real education when I left school. I worked there for just over a year and probably did upwards of 400-500 funerals in that time. I found it a very enlightening and uplifting experience as it taught me the value and perspective of life at a very early age.  I have certainly witnessed a lot of stomach-churning things that a lot of people would not like to see, for me I have found a certain type of solace in my ...

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
Ahead of the World premiere screening of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about his new movie, the enlightenment of being an undertaker, his personal experiences with sleep paralysis and the ‘badassery’ of 80s horror movies. Leroy, you began your working life as an Undertaker. How did that come about? I was introduced to the undertaking industry through my uncle who was also an undertaker at the time. I was only 17 when I took the job, They had a vacancy and I needed the work, so I guess I sort of just fell into the role as I had no real education when I left school. I worked there for just over a year and probably did upwards of 400-500 funerals in that time. I found it a very enlightening and uplifting experience as it taught me the value and perspective of life at a very early age.  I have certainly witnessed a lot of stomach-churning things that a lot of people would not like to see, for me I have found a certain type of solace in my ...

Interview with Leroy Kincaide - Director of The Last Rite

Image
Ahead of the World premiere screening of his debut feature film THE LAST RITE, writer / director Leroy Kincaide talks about his new movie, the enlightenment of being an undertaker, his personal experiences with sleep paralysis and the ‘badassery’ of 80s horror movies. Leroy, you began your working life as an Undertaker. How did that come about? I was introduced to the undertaking industry through my uncle who was also an undertaker at the time. I was only 17 when I took the job, They had a vacancy and I needed the work, so I guess I sort of just fell into the role as I had no real education when I left school. I worked there for just over a year and probably did upwards of 400-500 funerals in that time. I found it a very enlightening and uplifting experience as it taught me the value and perspective of life at a very early age.  I have certainly witnessed a lot of stomach-churning things that a lot of people would not like to see, for me I have found a certain type of solace in my ...