5.22.2012

Describing LIFE BEGINS AT REWIREMENT as "entertaining, thought-provoking and disturbing pending some unanswered questions," blogger Joared at Along The Way has started a fascinating discussion about the film with her readers. As an active parent, grandparent, student and rehab professional working with adults part time, her perspective on life and aging is on many levels. 

In "Digitally Rewired Senior Life," check out her post and comments from the readers about what they thought of LIFE BEGINS.


Behind the Scenes story on LBAR

Read about the visual design of LIFE BEGINS and how we shot it using the ARRI ALEXA. Being able to use this camera elevated the production value in countless ways. Click below to read the article featuring interviews with DP Jaron Presant and writer/director Trevin Matcek:

Cinematic Sci-Fi in LIFE BEGINS AT REWIREMENT


5.16.2012

LIFE BEGINS AT REWIREMENT Now Online


At long last, it's finally here for your viewing pleasure...LIFE BEGINS has launched online at PBS and the Futurestates website. Put your headphones on and crank it up!



Don't forget to vote for the Audience Award!

Unfortunately the video player is not viewable on iPhones or iPads unless you download the PBS
viewing app. It's free and will allow nothing to come between you, LIFE BEGINS  and DOWNTON ABBEY.

5.05.2012

LIFE BEGINS Soundtrack Now Available on iTunes

One of the most fulfilling collaborations on Life Begins at Rewirement was working with composer Keith Ruggiero of Soviet to create the soundtrack. We're please to announced the soundtrack is being released by Ojet Records and is now available on iTunes! Digital download includes exclusive behind-the-scenes stills, director and composer notes. Go here to purchase.


Listen to a track here:

 

The 10-track album has been described by Trevin as "the heartbeat" of the film. Striking "hot and cold balance by mixing analog and digital." Says Matcek, "The result is synthetic, but never artificial. It's warm and earnest, with a layer of loneliness just below the surface. Keith summed up the feeling it creates with a single word: chills."