Life In The Ill State is an upcoming documentary film produced by Domination Empire Productions about the urban life on the streets of Chicago. The film deals with issues such as crime, history, politics, money and music told by people from Chicago. The film is a spin-off of the cable television program What?!! TV that's also produced by D.E. Productions.
What makes this film so unique is that it goes into the history of the streets of Chicago from the early days to the present. Everything shown in the film is real and actual events that has occurred. It highlights some of the C.H.A. projects such as the Robert Taylors, Cabrini Greens, ABLA and Rockwell Gardens with interviews from people that resided in those buildings. It's co-produced by music producer Zo "the Magnificent" Slater. This is an interesting story that gives viewers an inside look on the urban lifestyle of Chicago, IL and fills them in on issues and topics that Hollywood wouldn't even think about putting in theaters. That's why "Life In The Ill State" will go straight to DVD because of its independence and controversial content. The release of this movie is not yet decided but is expected to hit stores and the internet in 2012.
Life In The Ill State Trailer
This blog contains information on the industry of Digital Media Production. It identifies many trends, some of which are now established, and others which are just beginning. We can see the start of "Digital Content" happening. Many new forms of content are starting to appear-the so called "User Generated" content.
The purpose of this blog is to record and present trends in digital media production. Ideally, we would see that the market for Digital and/or reusable content was emerging, and that no-one had managed to satisfy this niche. However the findings here will be presented in as fair and neutral way for the reader to determine his or her own conclusions. Digital media technology is still developing rapidly, with no potential end in sight.
The purpose of this blog is to record and present trends in digital media production. Ideally, we would see that the market for Digital and/or reusable content was emerging, and that no-one had managed to satisfy this niche. However the findings here will be presented in as fair and neutral way for the reader to determine his or her own conclusions. Digital media technology is still developing rapidly, with no potential end in sight.
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