Wrapped Principle Photography on “Alone Yet Not Alone”
Published by James Suttles under Films,News on November 19, 2010
Just wrapped principle photography on the feature film “Alone Yet Not Alone”. It was a great experience and a challenging project to say the least. We filmed for 43 days in 4 states and in my opinion created some incredible imagery for the film. The film takes place during the French and Indian War with large battle sequences, massive boats, full sized forts and 2 native american villages of which we burned one completely to the ground. After spending 4 months on this project, I’m definiatly looking forward to some peace and quite.
I had a lot of fun working on that film and met many nice people. Looking forward to seeing its release.
My son had the privilege of being apart of this film and I cannot wait for the release!
My son, Jared, also worked on this film during the time it was shot in Tennessee. He was a British solider and received an opportunity to volunteer for some fight scenes. During one of the scenes he was asked about his background in stunt work. Because he has a black belt in karate, they had him “fight” a Native American. The two really got into the scene and during the hand-to-hand my son was thrown several feet. When my son arrived home, he had fake blood on him and was thrilled at being airborne. It was an amazing experience for him.
I’m also looking forward to seeing it when it is released.
I was very honored to be in the film also as a member of the French Militia on one of the last days of shooting. What a wonderful group of people involved in the film! I hope to have the opportunity to do it again in the future and am really looking forward to the release of the film so we can see it.
Thank you!
I had the privelege of palying a British Soilder while filming in Colonial Williamsburg and Yorks Town Battlefield in mid October, amazing people and story line. Can’t wait to see the final cut.
I had the very fun day of filming the stunt riding for the chase scene at the end of the movie, and an escape scene from the Native Americans on two separate horses. I hope to get the promised outtakes from those two scenes, and have to say the horsemanship of the wrangler was beyond compare! It was a very wet, muddy slippery day and galloping at full speed in period clothes in the countryside I grew up in will be a lifetime memory. Thank you. I hope soon to see the whole movie, and to receive the outtakes from those horse scenes. It will make all the bruises worthwhile!
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