Daniel Ryan

In the gig poster community, artists such as Daniel Danger and Jay Ryan prove that creating this artwork is a way of life, more than just a career. These artists are at the forefront of an expansion of the gig poster genre. MONDO's reinvigoration of 'the film poster as an art form,' and Gallery 1988 s theme based exhibits are only two ways in which this artwork is reaching a greater public. In a community with strong roots, dating back to the 1960s, this expansion is controversial- refreshing to some, sacrilegious to others.

Interview with Ryan Reynolds, who plays Matt Weston in Safe House: 1. His character 2. Tobin Frost and the story 3. Matt's journey 4. Daniel Espinosa 5. Fight scenes 6. What audiences will experience

Oscar winner Denzel Washington and Ryan Reynolds star in the action-thriller Safe House. Washington plays the most dangerous renegade from the CIA, who comes back onto the grid after a decade on the run. When the South African safe house he’s remanded to is attacked by mercenaries, a rookie operative (Reynolds) escapes with him. Now, the unlikely allies must stay alive long enough to uncover who wants them dead. For the past year, Matt Weston has been frustrated by his inactive, backwater post in Cape Town. A "housekeeper" who aspires to be a full-fledged agent, the loyal company man has been waiting for an opportunity to prove himself. When the first and only occupant he's had proves to be the most dangerous man he's ever met, Weston readies for duty. Tobin Frost has eluded capture for almost a decade. One of the best ops men that the CIA's known, the ex-intelligence officer has given up assets and sold military intel to anyone with cash since he turned. From trading secrets to North Korea to aiding splinter cells, the damage he's done to the U.S. is immeasurable. And he's now back on the reservation with a secret. As soon as Frost is brought in for debriefing, mercenaries come and tear apart Weston's safe house. Barely escaping, the unlikely partners must discover if their attackers have been sent by terrorists or someone on the inside who will kill anyone standing in the way. Now it's up to Weston to figure out who he can trust before they're both eliminated from the game.

Broken Dreams is an independent film by David Crabtree-Director, Writer & Producer. His company is Dare to Dream Films. The cast: Eddie Navarro as Johnny, Kelsey Ford as Elizabeth, Jake Olson as Ryan, John Nicholas as Tony, Nicole Gerth as Julie, Daniel Montgomery as James, Anya Benton as Cindy, Tony Forsmark as Brett, CJ McCrary as Trevor and Phoenix Chou as Anna. The film is wonderfully acted, writted, & directed. Editing is smooth like butter & sound is vibrant as well. We had a chance to see a screening of the film at USC School of Cinematic Arts & the pictures are from that event. http://www.brokendreamsthemovie.com/ A synopsis of the story courteousy of brokendreamsthemovie.com: 'Broken Dreams' is a character-driven, coming-of-age story about love, friendship and addiction. Struggling young filmmaker Johnny (Eddie Navarro), is trying to complete his documentary about an agoraphobic little person, Julie (Nicole Gerth), when he finds out his best friend Ryan (Jake Olson) has asked his other best friend Elisabeth (Kelsey Ford) to marry him. Since Elisabeth hasn't given Ryan an answer yet, Johnny hopes that he can still be more than friends with her. Johnny turns to a new pill called 'the blues' to give him 'three more hours a day' to help him balance his pursuits. But when Johnny's dealer Tony (John Nicholas) cuts Johnny off, Johnny has to go down a dangerous path to get more, putting Johnny and his friends in danger. Subplot: While making his documentary, Johnny becomes more of a friend and mentor to Julie than a director. As Johnny helps Julie overcome her fears, can Julie help Johnny overcome his own?