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I designed these for each character in the film.

On the set of “God’s Holiday”
Written by: Stephen Alex Vasquez
Directed by: David C. Diaz and Stephen Alex Vasquez
Pictures taken by: Diego Congrains
May 9, 2009
Click below for the pics
read more…

Sketch by Michael DeNicola
So, after a two month hiatus from posting, I decided to update everyone on my next endeavor, entitled God’s Holiday. Sounds pretty religious doesn’t it? Well, it’s not. The film is actually anything but. It’s a seven minute short written co-directed by yours truly, and Sir. David C. Diaz. This is an offbeat surrealist comedy, distorting reality and flipping it on its head.
This is an excerpt from the email I sent to my actors to prep them for this mind aching piece.
It is impossible to personalize these characters because they are not human, they do not exist, they are just symbolic representations of human motivations, death, consumerism and a new spin on a common cliche of blurring the lines between good and evil.
This is not just an offbeat comedy, I am attempting to create a surrealist piece that skews cognitive responses and unearths the subconscious. This film thrives on explaining situations as black and white, no shades of grey. It just is what is it type of deal.
Production for the flick starts tomorrow morning and I’m stoked! The creative juices are flowing again. Hopefully it doesn’t rain on my parade.
Born in Astoria Queens, Carmine moved to Whitestone with his parents and sister at the age of two, and has been living there since. Though he spend much of his teen years pushing grocery carts at a local Waldbaums, (where he is still currently employed) his first passion was always film. From the age of seven, he recalls creating movies in his head, and acting them out (to himself) in public; often garnering stares from concerned parents or confused pedestrians on the street. However, up until the age of nineteen, the only thing that he had to show for his aspirations were a couple of cheaply made videos circling around the wagon championships; a self-made sport that involved flinging lines of wagons into the supermarket’s corral. That all changed in 2004, when he met aspiring film maker Stephen Alex Vasquez outside of the food court at Queensboro Community College. Stephen, at the time, was gathering actors for his first feature I’m You, and had heard about Carmine through a mutual friend, Bill Kaso, (who would ultimately end up dping the film). Ten minutes later, Carmine was cast in his first role, playing the best friend/ fireman in the sci fi drama. Although, it was a low budget independent film that premiered to family and friends, he felt he was taking one step closer to realizing his dreams. During the post production process on I’m You, he had begun to write his own script, entitled A Wizzo’s Tale, which he would later star in, with Vasquez directing and Kaso once again behind the camera. Funded by his father Angelo and close friend Boppa, the film took longer than expected to complete, but finally came to fruition on May 4th of 2007.


When it premiered to a crowd of 400 people. Still recovering from the exhausting process of making a feature, he decided to focus on short films for festivals, including a small acting part in Life Takes Numbers for The Project Direct film festival, and his directorial debut Dude’s Night Out (which he also wrote) for the IFC/Redbull Challenge. In the process, he was also able to branch off working with other talents, such as writer/director Avi Klein, who is set to direct him in the upcoming The Stand later this month. Most recently, Carmine appeared in The Blunt Diaries, which has been accepted to two festivals, garnering the film a spot on Wikipedia and a credit for himself on IMDB. He is currently working on a script for another feature, entitled Finding Pesci about an obsessed fan who goes on a road trip to recruit the retired actor to make a film.
Below is his directorial short Dude’s Night Out.

Jean Lodescar JR in the Blunt Diaries
You can reach Jean at the following email…
lodescar99@gmail.com
Given his unprecedented success in numerous arenas in the entertainment industry, this multi-talented phenomenon landed himself leading roles in all realms of theatre from Shakespeare to Sophocles to modern day Suzi-Lori Parks. Jean Lodescar, Jr. the 5′9 inspiration is speedily heading to the big screen bringing with him his contagious personality and unequivocal acting skills. The upcoming icon for many men and women alike, Jean aka J.Scar, has challenged and motivated the minds and hearts of audiences across the board.
A New York native, Jean spent his early childhood in Brooklyn. The son of Haitian parents and the first of three children, Lodescar was always known to have portrayed his ability to skilfully lyric his way out of sticky situations, in turn, gaining recognition and favor in any circle. He and his family later moved to Queens where he spent most of his adolescent life. Jean initially admitted into college on an athletic scholarship, but it is upon taking an a poetry course that he found interest in performance. In these college years he began to hone his skills such as stage combat(sword training) and training in the areas of voice and meisner technique. He also experimented with a few courses at the HB Studios where he mastered scene technique and acting with the camera.









