Creative duo Ian Bonner and Marty Shea have written, directed and produced over a dozen film projects that have screened at festivals around the world and won over a dozen awards. They penned two critically acclaimed queer comedic plays, “The Hung Man” and “Good Men and True”, and recently finished their first novel. In 2010, they founded CollabFeature, an award-winning, Guinness World Record-breaking international film collaborative that involved over 100 filmmakers from 37 countries.
CollabFeature is an award-winning, record breaking team of filmmakers & creators from all over the world, uniting and pooling our resources, creativity and audiences to create multi-story films, documentaries and series. Each filmmaker co-writes and directs a small piece of a bigger story in his or her own country.
A Billion to One is an episodic serial drama that follows story lines from all over the world, each created by a different director.
The story centers around a dying billionaire with no heirs who decides to leave his fortune to the person who can demonstrate that they deserving of his wealth. Characters from all over the world apply to be considered the billionaire's heir.
Train Station is the second feature film from the award-winning, record-breaking filmmakers of CollabFeature.
When a mysterious train accident forces a man to change his plans, he is confronted with a series of choices, some big, some small. Each decision he makes leads to a different scenario, each one filmed by a different director with a different cast.
Filmed by 25 filmmakers on 5 continents, The Owner follows the adventures of an old backpack that is passed from character to character around the world. As the journey progresses, we learn details about the mysterious man to whom the bag belongs.
Carl Joachim Andersen (29 April 1847 – 7 May 1909) was a Danish flutist, conductor and composer born in Copenhagen, son of the flutist Christian Joachim Andersen. Both as a virtuoso and as composer of flute music, he is considered one of the best of his time. He was considered to be a tough leader and teacher and demanded as such a lot from his orchestras but through that style he reached a high level.
Ida Henriette da Fonseca (July 27, 1802 – July 6, 1858) was a Danish opera singer and composer. Ida Henriette da Fonseca was the daughter of Abraham da Fonseca (1776–1849) and Marie Sofie Kiærskou (1784–1863). She and her sister Emilie da Fonseca were students of Giuseppe Siboni, choir master of the Opera in Copenhagen. She was given a place at the royal Opera alongside her sister the same year she debuted in 1827.