Andrew Edison's raucous debut is clearly the work of immature kids who may or may not have even graduated with GEDs, but that's why it's great.
The writer/director of the drama that took home this year's top prize at Slamdance talks about letting reality spill into his story of an African-American man whose life takes a turn for the worst as he's trying to put himself on the right track.
Friends from childhood, the star and director of the unsettling Slamdance satire about a working actor driven to madness when his phone doesn't ring talk about the inspiration of the Mekas brothers and doing the limbo of show business.
