This is a transcript of SYS Podcast Episode 133: Writer / Director JT Mollner Talks About His New Western Film, Outlaws And Angels Starring Luke Wilson.
Ashley: Welcome to episode #133 of the “Selling Your Screenplay Podcast.” I’m Ashley Scott Meyers, Screenwriter and Blogger over at – www.sellingyourscreenplay.com. Today, I’m talking with J.T. Mollner, who wrote and directed the film, “Outlaws and Angels” starring Luke Wilson. It’s a low-budget western. We talk through how he got this film produced and somewhat he’s earlier experiences writing and directing short films. So stay tuned for that.
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So, I’m not deep into production of my crime, thriller, feature film, “The Pinch.” We are shooting July 9th through July 29th. So, I’m pre-recording a bunch of Podcast episodes in late June. So, I’ll be able to keep publishing the Podcast through July while I’m shooting the film. I’m going to try and put out updates through the various social media channels. So, please follow me on Twitter, and that’s www.twitter/ashleymeyers. Or like SYS on Facebook, that’s – www.facebook.com/sellingyourscreenplay. Or subscribe to our YouTube channel, which is – www.youtube.com/sellingyourscreenplay. And I just set-up a new InstaGram account, which is – www.instagram.com/ashleyscottmeyers, I will be having someone shooting some behind the scenes footage. So, I’ll try and get that posted to YouTube and Facebook as we are shooting. And I will have my cell phone and just snap some pictures. And I’ll try and publish those to Twitter and InstaGram. So, keep an eye out for all of that. And wish me luck. So, I will keep new episodes coming out through July. But I won’t be able to do any real time updates. So, check out my various social media channels for those real time updates on the shooting of “The Pinch.” And once the movie is completed, and I’ll be back and get the full wrap-up of the entire process of shooting, the film. So, that’s what I am working on.
So, now let’s get into the main segment.
Ashley: Welcome J.T. to the “Selling Your Screenplay Podcast” I really appreciate you coming on the show with me.
J.T.: Great, thanks for having me.
Ashley: So, maybe to start out? Maybe you can give us a little bit on about your background. Kinda of how you got into the industry, and eventually worked your way up to writing and directing your latest feature film.
J.T.: Yeah, I a, I’ve been in L.A. about 10 years. I came out here, actually going on 11 years now. Got here in 2005. I always knew in this case childhood, that I was going to write. I mean, I started writing, I would staple together pieces of paper. I made little books from those when I was 5-6 years old. And I was, you know, reading novels that were really young age, like adult novels I was reading them. And I always knew I was going to be a writer. I was a synacyal as a kid, as well. I was lucky enough to have an aunt who was living in L.A. at the time, running around with the likes of Jack Niccholson, Roman Polanski, a lot of the like, legendary people, who were making films out here. And suddenly, she turned me on to their influences. Edmond Burgnine, the early Polanski films, all the great Cubric films. You know, all the kind of post modern, great films of European Cinema. “Me” and “The Bicycle Thief.” All those great movies. And so, I became a cinema buff at a young age, also a writer. I mean, I was an avid voracious reader of novels. I always assumed that if, my brother, Daniel Mullner would have went to Arts Film School. I always assumed that my brother had gone to film school. It really wasn’t an option for me, even though I was a lover of cinema, to make films. I always felt like one person in the family has already done it. And I didn’t really think it was an option. And I also figured I had to go to film school in order to be a film maker. So, when I first came to L.A. I really focused on, you know, felt some acting, in which paid the bills for me for the first couple of years. Which was very lucky. But, my goal was to be writing films. I was already fair novelist. Who had written a book that had gotten published. And I knew this film had to be the most relevant film of the day. And I wanted to write films. And like I said, my brother and my father, and my brother went to film school. My father who was a cinematographer and an old style actor. Then suddenly the three of them. My aunt, my brother, my father, really turned my on to cinema, and just got me so deeply into it, the film, I became passionate about it. My mother was always a quarter of my creativity. And, you know, my second time was just so supportive of me, being an artist. That it was never a question, that I was going to be an artist. It was just a matter of what I was going to be doing. So, at first I thought I was going to be a novelist. And then I started writing scripts. And when I came to L.A. I fell into acting but when I was on set, I was kind of, I was always disillusioned. With the experience of being kind of a pawn or a tool in somebody else’s vision, or part of somebody else’s vision. And it always frustrated me. Watching other directors working, and want to be doing what they’re doing. And it always frustrated me, reading lines from somebody else’s script. So, I started writing and writing. I was just running around town meeting with as many people as I could. I decided about something years ago, that I was going to write a short film. And we were going to get a director for it. And as we were interviewing directors. I was, I had raised some money. We had, $10,000.00, or something to shoot the short film. We were interviewing directors. And my producing partner at the time, is still, one of my producing partners now. Chris Ivan Cevic. And we probably met with, you know, 8 to 16 directors. And I was always disappointed after the meeting. Because I had very clear ideas of how I wanted the movie shot. And Chris turned to me, after one of those meetings, and said, “Ya know, you should probably direct this.” And it didn’t occur to me in that moment that I could direct, without having a degree from film school. So, I kinda spent the next ten years writing and directing. My own short films, and that was my film school. And I made a pile of short films. And then I started to get hired to direct commercials, and music videos. And after doing that, I completely quit acting. And focused on my energies on writing and directing. And you know, that went on for a good seven or eight years. There were projects that were, that I wanted to get made. They had opportunities to get made. There were jobs that I worked that I was offered to direct feature films. But they weren’t from my own scripts. So, I really wanted to make sure my first feature film as I would as a writer and as a director. I didn’t want to direct somebody else’s material. So that was the first goal. And I also wanted to make sure that my first feature film was made with known actors, for a legitimate budget. After that, I wanted to make sure, I knew it was going to be low. But, you want to kind of make it encouraging to everyone that does this. You kind of want to make the $50,000.00 feature. You know, the new. There was a new wave of film makers. And I’m a part of, it’s like, going out there. Filming some features and scraping up some cash, “Sometimes in November” is Brandon and Julia, Kick Starter Campaign. And shooting a feature on a video camera, you know, for very little money. I put that off, I had opportunities to do that. And I just knew there was one thing, one chance to make a first impression. And I knew we were going to do something low-budget. I knew the low-budget could be more. You know, around the $5000.00 to the million-dollar range. Where at least I’d have something to work with. And I definitely wanted to shoot on Kodak motion picture feature film. So, I was very patient. I wrote, I guess the moral of this entire story is? My journey over the last decade. Is that, I’m, you know, I have this great love for directing, and I enjoy directing. And directing is where I feel the most alive and at home. Writing is difficult for me. But, writing is what I am compelled to do. It’s not something that I miss, certainly don’t enjoy as much as directing. But it’s something that I don’t do it. I feel like I’m missing something. Something I’ll never be able to stop doing. So, okay, a core essentially, I’m a writer first. I wrote a script called, “Eighteen Wheels and Dozen Roses.” And it was a very heavy drama. And it was something that I should have felt, needed a very high level of actor it be in it. And I felt like we needed a bigger budget, make many location, it felt like a lot more work to be done. I was very proud of the writing of that script. And I knew it was going to be a tough feature to make. So, instead of shopping that script, I wrote another script. That I thought would be an interesting feature to make for less money. And that wasn’t an interest. And coming down, my initial idea for that script was to have a number of characters interacting in a scene in a new location, so, in the “Wild west.” But it was a kind of home invasion film. It’s by and large part, Roman Polanski’s early years film called, “Cult-a-sac.” About a, every good bandit scene, they invade this home. And I wanted to do that same thing, except in the old west. And so, that was a kind of where I started. And, I did a short film of a few years back called, “A Little Bug.” It was a festival of winter. And it ended up getting distribution to that short film. And I took that story and I turned it into a feature length film. As I was writing feature, this feature that I had planned to take place all in one location. And like a play, became much larger in scope. And with the movie became bigger and more expensive issue. So, when I hit the streets with this movie. We, did a little more than we initially thought we would, by hundreds of thousands. And I was determined to make, the entire reason that I wrote “Outlaws and Angels” was, how to do my first feature. It wasn’t just one project, of sitting around, it really wanted to get made. And the first person I went to, Chris Ivan Cevic, producing partner and I was just part of the project. And the first person I went to, to approach to produce the movie was, Rosanne Korenberg, and Rosanne Korenberg is the gave acquisitions to Miramax. She famously produced, “Half Nelson” was it? With
Ryan Gosling and Hard Candy, with Elton Gage breakout movie. But those movies went to “SunDance.” And Ryan Gosling was nominated for an Oscar, for
“Half Nelson.” I just thought she was very respectful towards both ends work. And she had a lot of integrity as a producer. You always align yourself, critically acclaimed interesting projects, risky projects. So, we took this movie, and her, and she tells me, “I don’t really” Before she started, “I really don’t really want to produce any features any more” She said. It’s really tough, and I’ve gotten out of that game, and your world. And she, I do have a track where I am allowed to carve out a little time to produce a movie or two, here on the side. But, she said, “I’m just really not interested in it” she said. “I’ll get out, but I don’t want to produce this.” So, we just toyed with it, she read the script, and she called me about a week later. And she said, I don’t know if this is going to be a mistake, but, I would like to produce your movie. So, that was very exciting.
Rosanne Korenberg isn’t that, she isn’t an investor, she is a creative producer. And she literally helps build the blocks to the film. And I, the film wouldn’t be built the way it is, without her. Because she doesn’t have much money in her pocket to finance a movie. That’s not her role. So, we had to go get financing. And the first group of investors we approached were, she kept, she throw-out the first bit, she kept substantiating us in a major way. By being a part of the project, she was, she legitimatizes the project. She was the real producer on the film, who produced big movies. Because she, you know, she ended up closing the deal. Along on the first bit of money for the movie. And the first chunk of money for the movie was about half the movie came in very fast. We had some partners on some other projects. Some short films we did, who really believed in us, you know, as a team. And we are ready to come in with Rosanne on-board. And so, they came in, and had the first half of the money. Of course, we thought that, the second half of the money would come very quickly, but it didn’t. And we went to a lot of people and said, we have the rest of the money for you. But, we need you to have certain actors attached to this film. So, after that it was, kind of just, you know, another year. Of you know, reaching out to cast with, cast and director, Kevin on of the other producers. And the just, you know, attach the talent, but we would satisfy new investors. But, also created to satisfy me. And that was a very, you know, enlightening and interesting process. And that took about another year and Chad and I were worried. It was the first attachment, and that was such an interesting time for me. Because Chad Michael Murray wasn’t who I had envisioned for this, for the lead role in this movie. Henry the lead outlaw, is, the part is written as a 50-year old handsome and rugged old man. You know, and Chad Michael Murray is in his 30’s and looks like he’s in his 20’s. And is very good looking, clean cut guy. And he’s always been known as a “Heart throb.” And so, I was very leery about that. And he and I met together, and Chad and I just created this, our own level of charging during the reading. He really understood the script better than any other actors I had met with. And he was determined to do a career change in film. And really take a U-Turn and change his image completely for this role. And he dedicated his life to it, for 3 to 6 months. And I couldn’t be happier that he stayed earlier in the film. And I went after him, came Francesca Eastwood. Clint Eastwood’s daughter, got Francesca’s daughter. She is a bonafide movie star. She’s incredibly talented, charismatic, and we were lucky enough to convince her legendary mother, Francis Fisher to come and do a read and do a role in the film. So, that was amazing, to kind of, the cast just started coming together. And then, we cast Keith Loneker in the movie. He’s been in a lot of great films by George Clooney and he’s got a huge, really nice resume. He’s just an incredible guy, and a really good actor. Madisen Beaty wound up in the film. Master, and Benjamin Button, Myshu and now she’s on “Aquarius”, and we got Nickolas Russel in the film. Oh, and a character actor I had been working with, for years and Teri Polo of course, who’s just a legend in her own right. And Ben Browder, who is known for his Stars cape fan on Sci-Fi action hero, a true, true man character role. So, it was just, we got this cast together. And the last piece of character aboard, was Luke Wilson. Who was the last vent and element to in making the Outlaws happen. And also just, another incredible actor. Who we cast against tight roles he’s been in. And she came in and committed, and ready to go. And I was also lucky enough to have my father in the movie, playing the sheriff in the beginning of the film. So, I got my dad in the film too. So, it was just, you know, great to put the cast together and everything. We became one big happy family. Matthew Logan our photographer. Came on to shoot the movie. And this package, you know, we had the last bit of money, but this package all together made those investors happy, to say, “Okay, let’s shoot it now.” And we got to go shoot it. We shot the entire movie in three weeks. So, we started in three weeks, in Mexico and that was it. And we went to the Sundance Film Festival.
Ashley: Nice. So, let’s circle back then a sec? So, let me just touch on some of the things you said about the short films. You mentioned your first short film. You raised a little bit of money? I think you said $10,000.00. Maybe you could talk about trying to get money for a short film? Typically, short films don’t make any money back. So, they are incredibly difficult to define people. Because it’s really not much of an investment. But maybe you could talk a little bit about that? How did you go about getting money for that first short film?
J.T.: We, I’m one of the few people who are, I know, of my contemporary friends who are any mystery who hasn’t maxed out a credit card on a short film or something? Or who lay among the short films. We did a little exercise come Sunday evening, years ago. Me and some friends of mine and that was, almost like my version of a “Student Loan.” We shot for two days and means. I learned a little bit about directing during that. And actually that would be the only time I kept it, and spent a little bit of my own money. And I think I spent $300.00. And my partner Nick Carry, and my manager’s spent $300.00. And we went and made a really bad little piece of cinema, but lesson learned. For me, a under $1000.00. But when I made my first real short film. Which was,
“The Bedroom.” We were short on film, on crew, I really wanted to make a legitimate piece. And I had to raise, you know what they say? About $10,000.00 for that. So, that movie would Chris Ivan Cevic and I just wracked out brains. Just trying to figure out how to raise money for a short film? And, you know, he, we did any, every one of our short films. We pretty much did it pretty much the same way. We did that movie in “Sugar Town” and “Flowers in December” and “Henry John” and “Doodlebug.” And any number of those short films were arranged with a combination of funding and actor support. So, you know, we kinda treated it like, a company. If we could get actors involved, who wanted to work with us. We would skip the money. And we would get people involved from the film. To, a come in, and bring pieces into the funding for us. And then we also reached out to our friends in town, who wanted producer credit. Find the goodie, ya know? To come aboard, and you know, be a part of the film. We had just gotten in town, it hadn’t been hard at all. We just got creative dude. We didn’t have any funds of our own. At times it was all done through essentially “Crowd Funding” ya know. Which we got through our second movie. It was real, “Crowd Funding.” It was “Indigo Go” “Kick-Starter” and even a couple of years before those. We were using a couple of sites. We found our own legs within our networks. They were essentially Crowd Funders. You know, you just gotta be, I think, it’s like me. Say, like me, you got to have no fear, or shame. You got to be willing to walk up to people that you don’t know very well, say, invest in me, ya know? And a lot of the people who re-invest in my short film. And especially, the group who came in and helped me with half of the investment, on my first short film. Were people who wanted to produce movies. And they had movies on their resume. So, you know, we may have had one or two, but not a lot, you know? So, we said, produce our short some. Help us with the financing of our short film. We will, you know, involve you, we’ll make sure. When we move on and make features, you know? We did stay together a while. So, I think it’s just forming partnerships, building network. And really, being loyal to each other. And being true to the industry together. And look like partners early on, if you present your case like that.
Ashley: Yeah, yeah. And so, how did you meet, you said, was it, Roseanne Korenberg? Who helped you produce this movie. How did you meet her, and get the introduction? I’m sure she’s overwhelmed a lot, by lots of people who want her a lot to produce a script. So, how did you get to the point where she actually took you seriously and read your script. And then got back to you?
J.T.: Yeah, these are great questions? Actually would have loved to have heard the answer to the questions. But, it was before I got started. So, that’s a very good question. I, before that I was, it was real interesting. I had a movie, I wrote a feature film that I had kinda left out of that over long story I just told. But, I had a feature film called, “The Ice Cream Man.” It was a kind of a strange art house, self-aware, slasher movie. But I wrote in 2005. And it was kinda from the gate, Krononberg – school of horror. You know, it was a horror film that had kind of an intellectual side. And it was self-aware. It delved into the cycle of violence, and all that. We wanted to get that film made. And it was a good time to make a brutal horror film made. I could have it made at the time. And so, we had a cast for it, our movie. And we optioned the film, to Capital films. There were a number of companies, we went with MGM for a little while. It was all these different places over the course of a couple of years. And we had some money to make that movie. And I wanted to, at that time, I was looking for a producer, that was to raise the rest of the money. So, at that time I was watching, this was back in, I don’t know? 2007, or something? I was watching a film called, “Candy” and we talked about literally a page. And I happened to be watching this film, back home on DVD. And I watched the special features. And part of the special features, would tell me how to get a film financed. And the moral of this one kind of little blip in the script special features was, that the, this group of people were making a movie, producers attached to a director, attached a cast. And we went out, and they found the producers wrap who could make the money for them. And the producers wrap, they mentioned it in this mall documentary piece, this was in Krononberg. So, that fascinated me. Wow, she went directly to her, and she got them the money. So, she must be the type of person who can get money. And she worked on this movie and made herself a home. And she worked on
“Half Nelson.” So, I just thought, what a great person to work with. And her whole function is finding money through these. So, I just called my lawyer, the next day, and my manager, to do either one of you know how to get a hold of this person? And I’m pretty sure it was my manager, Nick. Who just, went online and found an Email address for Roseanne. And we chatted to her and pitched the film. And so, I met her that way. She decided to have aboard as a pre-producer on that film. And so, I knew her then, and then the financial collapse, and everybody did and went out of business in this country in those couple of years to follow, that was 2008-2009, turns out. A lot of films were then in terms of that, and unfortunately, that film was a victim of those circumstances. That were beyond everybody’s control. And studios went out of business. So, that movie never ended up happening. But, I remained in contact, with Roseanne. Which relationship with Roseanne, and she ended up being a mentor. And a figure who, really helped guide me through the industry over the years. So, really had access to her when I had a project ready. Because we were good friends. I would say, to really summarize what I think is most important when you come out here. Meet like minded people, who have done a little more than you have. Making a connection meet your
Roseanne Krononberg. Meet somebody out there who has done something that you admire. Who are like minded, whom you get along with, and find a mentor. She really took me under her wing and she ended up being a real great, that we got the match with. And the first spark to make this movie. And so, it was after this movie, after about a
7 or 8-year relationship. So, I just say the relationship is not important, more than anything you know? Relationships with the right people, not just with anybody. With the right people, people with integrity, people believe in what you do.
Ashley: Yeah, yeah. And so, let’s back it up, just before that. You talked about this script. You know, when you contacted Roseanne. It sounds like you already had a manager and a lawyer. So, maybe you can talk a little bit about how you got your manager from the first time. What was the function of doing all these shorts and submitting shorts to him? He took an interest because he liked them. How did you actually get that manager?
J.T.: You know, I came to town, like I said, in 2005, and I was actively, I had about ten people who had moved to town, around the same time I did, from Las Vegas Nevada. And when I came out here, my first goal was to get representation, everybody wants representation. And I knew that a manager should come first because a manager, will help you get an agent. And I knew one day I would need a good agent. So, I had friend who was an actress, who had some early success when she first came out here. And got some big roles right off the bat along the way. And she was rep’ed by a manager. Who represented actors as well as writers. So, I faithfully asked her for an intro. To her manager, and that was Nicholas Terry. And the talent group he was representing, was Helen Scarsdale, and Fred Willard, and a number of interesting guys. And I went in and had a meeting with him. And he actually, you know, wanted to read one of my scripts. And he read it. And he said, “Well, I’ll help you get this made.” And I said, “Well, you can’t be involved in the movie unless you manage it?” So, I kind of goaded him into it early on before I had anything going for me. And so I signed with him then. And he’s still my manager now. So, all the craziness now, a lot of changes over the last, you know, decade. And he’s a trusted confidant. So, I think, once again, you know, relationships. It was relationships with the ones I knew was working. Ask people to introduce you. They’re ups people who don’t feel like you’re doing something. They are, feel like you’re key with them. Find people whom you trust. Whom you don’t feel threatened by, and have them introduce you to their contacts and help you out. Not only will you get through the Hollywood thing without allies and without help.
Ashley: So, do you have a release schedule for “Outlaws and Angels?” Do you know when they’ll be hitting TV and Theaters and stuff?
J.T.: Yeah, I love “Angels”, it is coming out in theaters on July 15th 2016.
Ashley: Okay.
J.T.: So, it will be out in less than a month. And you can look it up online. I think we’ve got city selections playing at, 11 cities, and New York of course. And then 9 other major cities. And it will be out on DVD about a month later. But it will be simultaneously out of ODO, on Amazon. So if you’re not in one of the cities that it’s playing? You can order it. However, I would recommend if you are near any of the cities it’s playing? And try and make it there. Because we shot it in 35mm film. A few are on screen prints to Steve Belamy, who’s President of Kodak. Annette Bail, and Sasha Wrights over there, they’ve been really, really great allies of ours. And so, you’ll be able to see it maybe on a film print. And definitely maybe even, if not on film print. You’ll be able to see 35mm celluloid captured, projected on a big screen. And we underscored the film, it’s got a really nice grainy texture. And it really feels like a movie that’s pulled out of a vault. You kind of patterned it after, the look of the movie after Aultman’s Masterpiece, later Mrs. Miller. We really wanted it to look like an old photograph. We really took care, and I think we achieved that. So, I think it’s a little. It’s a really good experience to shoot this from the big screen. I really hope people make it to the theaters to see it.
Ashley: Yeah, yeah. For sure. So, I just like to wrap up the interviews by asking the guest to just share his Twitter handle, or Facebook page, or whatever you feel comfortable sharing? For the people who want to just follow along and keep up with your career.
J.T.: Yeah, of course. You can follow me, my personal page on Twitter, @jtmollner, that’s j-t-m-o-l-l-n-e-r. And I pretty much only talk about film on this. So, if anybody follows me on that? I’m also on, my production company is on Facebook. J.T. Mollner’s No Remake Pictures. It’s my production company name. With, “No Remake Pictures.” And all the information on how “Angels” as well as information on casting, crew-up and all that stuff, career announcements. And all that stuff on Facebook, and Twitter page first. And then of course there’s – www.noremakepictures.com, which is our website.
Ashley: Perfect, perfect. I will write all that up in the show notes. So people can click over to it. J.T. I really appreciate you coming on and talking with me today. And thanks for the interview, I wish you luck with this film.
J.T.: Thanks so much I really appreciate it. I look forward to, talking to you again.
Ashley: Thanks we’ll talk to ya later.
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