Press release from Rising Pictures
An emphatic score from composer Henrique Dib and a thrilling title sequence open what is one of the must-see films of the year.
The Day Hollywood Died, the story of one man reliving unreliable memories of a heist to try and uncover who he is, was penned by K.G. Donovan and directed by debutant Ronnie S. Riskalla. The film is ambitious in both plot and scope, featuring a rumbling score usually reserved for major Hollywood blockbusters and packed full of action, comedy, drama and thrills.
Eschewing the stigma that is usually associated with Australian cinema, the high concept narrative blends thrilling conflict with irresistible dialogue and this together with twists that keep you on edge offers the stellar cast a platform to truly show their talent.
Featuring the incredible voice of Robin Queree as the narrator through whom the film is seen and an ensemble cast led by young stars Drew Pearson and Tommy Bradson, the film is sure to motivate cinemagoers to question the reliability of memory and the power of the imagination.
The film is sure to set the festival circuit alight with anticipation of a truly original hit and is due for release soon.