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If you’re not winning and you’re not crashing, you’re not trying HARD ENOUGH!
Jimmy Trash has finally released his 2019 documentary ‘Hard Enough’, a film uncovering the link between a difficult family history, the pressure he felt to be a professional racer and the untold story of the Golden Era of Australian dirt track racing. We sat down with him to tell us about the making of the film.
So, first of all, what gave you the inspiration to make a film about sprint car racing? What was your initial approach?
I just wanted to make a second film with my mentor, Mario Bucci about this dirty, egomaniac and untold story of Sprint Car racing. But as soon as we started shooting, I realised it had to be about my father and I as well, which demanded lot deeper involvement than i imagined at first.
How did the making of the film affect your family?
The film forced me to understand the world my father was saturated in for most of his lifetime that he lived parallel to his family life. And in turn he had to explain things about his own life that he never had to explain to anybody before about competition, addiction and fanaticism. Understanding his fanaticism helped me understand parts of my own personality as well. In the end it was healing after a difficult process.
Why did more than two years pass by until the release of ‘Hard Enough’?
Hard Enough was my second film and the first one where i had the chance of a possible sale. I was completely naive to the process and fought two years with contract disagreements. But in the end it was more important to me that people see these unique perspectives of the old generation of racers that we managed to get together in this film and prove that they have a vulnerable side. I’m hoping to learn from my mistakes and sell my third film that is currently in pre-production.
Watch the full documentary ‘Hard Enough’ by Jimmy Trash & Mario Bucci!
Charlie Megira documentary ‘Tomorrow’s Gone’ screening at the 2021 Miami Jewish Film Festival
It is our pleasure to share an upcoming worldwide screening event of Tomorrow’s Gone, the 2019 documentary film about Charlie Megira directed by his long time friend Boaz Goldberg. The film documents the struggles of Charlie Megira (born Gabi Abudraham) from a friend’s point of view using personal, behind-the-scenes footage. This is great news for those who are fascinated by the mysterious persona of Charlie Megira because so far there has been very little to actually know about him (by the way, we had the honour to interview him in 2014, check that out here)
So, if you are a fan of the otherworldly music of Charlie Megira, join us online at the Miami Jewish Film Festival from 15-29 April.
Free tickets are available for pre-order at the festival’s website. The virtual screening offers English subtitles and you are welcome to donate money to support the festival.
Utáltam GG Allint
A címben idézett mondatot GG Allin anyja mondja, de nem nem ez az egyetlen zavarba ejtő momentum a GG Allin életéről, haláláról és utóéletéről szóló dokumentumfilmben, amit, hála a csodálatos Pókember barátunknak, most megnézhetsz magyar felirattal – mégha, GG soha nem akarta, hogy élvezd nézni amit valaha is csinált.
„Nem igazán szeretem az embereket.
Nem vagyok túl szociális. Nem azért vagyok,
hogy szórakoztassam őket. A célpontjaimmá
teszem őket. Az én szempontomból
ők az ellenségeim.” (GG Allin)
Zolotaja pjatnyica
25. évfordulós európai miniturnéjuk utolsó állomása június elsején Budapest volt.
Erről egy órás videó összeállítás:Down by the River Táborstyle
„a legendary creator”
Szarházias levespor
A csapat No Other Possibility című, 1989-ben készült zenés filmje