Tag: IAWTV
For Your Consideration: Guest Star – Seth Caskey
by Compulsions on Feb.18, 2010, under For Your Consideration
This Post is in a series of posts that is directed at the members of the IAWTV/Streamy Awards. The content will highlight different members of the Compulsions team. These are meant for both awareness and as a guide to showcase what each individual brought to the project.
Seth is a graduate of The Sanford Meisner Center, and has been involved in several theatre productions and short film projects during the last year. He also received a Supporting Actor Nomination in the Indie Soap Awards last month for his work in Compulsions. (continue reading…)
For Your Consideration: Original Music – Sally Chou
by Compulsions on Feb.17, 2010, under For Your Consideration
This Post is in a series of posts that is directed at the members of the IAWTV/Streamy Awards. The content will highlight different members of the Compulsions team. These are meant for both awareness and as a guide to showcase what each individual brought to the project.
From Creator Bernie Su: I’m going to start this off by saying that all the music in our series is original and is not sourced. Different members of our team have been asked “Where did the music come from?” and there is one answer, our Composer Sally Chou. (continue reading…)
For Your Consideration: Sound Design – Tom Boykin.
by Compulsions on Feb.17, 2010, under For Your Consideration
This Post is in a series of posts that is directed at the members of the IAWTV/Streamy Awards. The content will highlight different members of the Compulsions team. These are meant for both awareness and as a guide to showcase what each individual brought to the project.
Tom Boykin is an experienced sound designer who holds quality at the highest of levels. Last month he won an Indie Soap Award for Sound Design for his work in Compulsions.
Tom has a strong set of beliefs when it comes to sound. He prefers to lean toward “natural” sounds. He believes that “sound should serve to AMPLIFY what is going on with the picture. It shouldn’t be expected to make up for any faults and should never, ever, detract from the visuals.” (continue reading…)


