Kitten isn’t unfamiliar to this community of artists outside of “Poser.” She co -fronts Columbus pop-punk band, Damn the Witch Siren, along with the second half of the duo Z. This intentional decision not only promotes and stimulates local talent but solidifies the message of the film that the talent and creativity of artists, seen in the film and beyond, are skills that are honed, and developed and that this dedication deserves recognition. The culture and costumes of such an interconnected community are captured by Segev and Dixon by using real musicians and artists from the area. The film highlights a variety of local Columbus artists which creates the authenticity that makes “Poser” so compelling. The film was produced by the duo’s production house, Loose Films, which is also based in Columbus. The feature directorial debut from Denison University graduates, Ori Segev and Noah Dixon, “Poser” hits close to home for these Columbus residents. These scenes are then stunted by the flashy neons of the noisy performances featured in the film. The cinematography focuses on the dark alleys, abandoned warehouses, rooftops, and dingy apartments that create the city's allure. This subtle thriller captures a battle between confidence and insecurity. Not only has Bobbi infiltrated but she thrives in the insider world of the indie music scene that Lennon desperately wants to be a part of. In the film, Bobbi Kitten serves as a sort of alter ego to Lennon. Her introduction to pop artist, Bobbi Kitten, launches Lennon’s intense fixation on the musician.īobbi Kitten plays a fictional version of herself, a charismatic, cool, self assured, and vibrant musician with undeniable star quality. The story follows shy podcast personality, Lennon Gates (Sylvie Mix), as she feeds her interest in music by hosting local artists on her show. “Poser” has shed light on the underground music scene located in Columbus, Ohio after its debut at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival.
0 kommentar(er)
