BET has picked up Haus of Vicious, the drama series led by Tami Roman. It is set to premiere August 17 at 8 p.m.
From creator Jill Ramsey, the eight-episode first season follows Roman’s character Chantel Vivian, a fashion designer whose success is overshadowed by her narcissistic husband, addiction, unresolved childhood traumas, and dysfunctional personal life. With the assistance of her secret weapon, Jaelyn Ryan (Erica Peeples), publicist to her Vicious Empire, Chantel works to rise through the ranks, but her husband Kane’s (Redaric Williams) behavior threatens to tear down the house Chantel built.
The series also stars Norman Nixon Jr. (Milan), Tiffany Black (Raven), Kyler O’Neal (Izzy), Brely Evans (Avery), Lyric Anderson (Tia), and industry veteran Ella Joyce (Carolyn).
“I’m excited to be an executive producer on Haus of Vicious and having the capability to offer opportunities to my...
From creator Jill Ramsey, the eight-episode first season follows Roman’s character Chantel Vivian, a fashion designer whose success is overshadowed by her narcissistic husband, addiction, unresolved childhood traumas, and dysfunctional personal life. With the assistance of her secret weapon, Jaelyn Ryan (Erica Peeples), publicist to her Vicious Empire, Chantel works to rise through the ranks, but her husband Kane’s (Redaric Williams) behavior threatens to tear down the house Chantel built.
The series also stars Norman Nixon Jr. (Milan), Tiffany Black (Raven), Kyler O’Neal (Izzy), Brely Evans (Avery), Lyric Anderson (Tia), and industry veteran Ella Joyce (Carolyn).
“I’m excited to be an executive producer on Haus of Vicious and having the capability to offer opportunities to my...
- 8/12/2022
- by Rosy Cordero
- Deadline Film + TV
Color doesn’t just make your films pretty. Color inspires emotion, directs the eye and provides subtext (it's worth doing an internet search for "The Godfather & Oranges"). Read More: Watch: A Top Production Designer on How to Get the Most Bang for Your Budget Filmmakers are both artists and craftsmen, and sometimes it's easy to get caught up in the geeky stuff (gear/lights/cameras). Try geeking out about color theory and color palettes, and you'll improve your ability to put subtext on screen. In this bonus episode of Raindance's Step & Repeat, (above), production designer, art director and set designer Matt Middleton ("Pacific Rim," "Suicide Squad") explains the power of color and how successful filmmakers use it to give meaning and impact to their stories. Visit Raindance here. Read More: There's So Much More to Directing Than Being on Set...
- 10/7/2015
- by Dale Sood
- Indiewire
It's easy to be distracted by shiny toys. Many new filmmakers have been coaxed into spending whatever meager budget they have on a state-of-the-art camera rental, dolly track, studios and the lot. However, none of that will do you any good if you don't have something nice to photograph in the first place. The golden rule of no budget filmmaking: put every cent you can in front of the camera. This means your production design (sets, wardrobe, props). All those things that make your story compelling and believable, and give your film substance. In this week's episode of Step & Repeat (above), production designer, art director and set designer Matt Middleton ("Pacific Rim," "Suicide Squad") delves into how to get the most bang for your budget and how to avoid looking like a rank amateur. Oh and if you don't know the difference between all of Middleton's roles - he'll explain that too.
- 9/30/2015
- by Dale Sood
- Indiewire
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