Query said $10,000 has already been raised to pay the actors. The film will be between 2 and 2 1/2 hours long. Query said the goal is to have the film released in the late summer of 2022.
We’ll be continuing production the rest of winter until spring of 2022.” “Our film takes places during the winter months. “We were about halfway through production of our feature-length film before things got so bad (with COVID-19) that we decided we were going to postpone production,” said Query, who has lived in Fishers for two years. The Western’s plot centers on outlaw William McCarthy, who seeks revenge on the gang members who sold out his parents to Sheriff Felix Danberry, who murdered them. Query is in the midst of directing his first full-length film, “Cold Cross.” The movie was first a 16-minute short film, called “Cold Creek,” that won Best Short at Pop Con’s 2020 International Film Festival. “People need to be doing what we’re doing. Query said when a solid foundation is built in Indiana, it will create more opportunities to bring more film productions to the state. “Tax incentives will help bring productions to Indiana, but will they help production companies to stay in Indiana?”Ī tax incentive bill has to be passed by the Indiana General Assembly. Unfortunately, I think it’s only part of the problem. A lot of people think that tax incentives (for companies) are the way to go. Even though we were encouraged to leave, I always questioned, ‘Why not here in Indiana?’ Indiana has a lot of potential but also has a lot of growing to do to build a successful film industry within the state. “There is a lot of industry in California, New York, Chicago, Seattle and Atlanta. “One thing I was alarmed with, and I understand the reasoning behind it, at Ball State, we were encouraged to leave the state of Indiana in order to pursue what we want,” said Query, a 2019 Ball State University graduate. Fishers filmmaker Dylan Query would love to see Indiana become a destination that attracts other filmmakers.
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