Best Boys Productions presents
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
a film by Jeffrey Round

Home Page
Contacts @
Best Boys Productions
Cast
Crew
Production Stills
Press releases/updates
Media Coverage
 
Crew
Jeffrey Round, Writer / Director / Producer
Jeffrey studied English Literature, Drama and Music at Dalhousie University in Halifax and Film Studies at Ryerson Polytechnic University. He is an accomplished writer, playwright, editor, journalist, actor, and composer. His stage drama, Zebra, won The Right to Privacy Award and was nominated for Best Gay Play of the Year. His most recent stage drama, The Visitations of Captain John, was published by International Readers Theatre. Jeffrey is the founding editor of The Church-Wellesley Review -- a gay & lesbian literary anthology. His 1997 novel, A Cage of Bones, became an international gay bestseller. He is currently V.P., Development for the film and television company Norfolk International. He participated in the 2001 Screenwriters Mentorship Programme, through the Toronto International Film Festival. This is Jeffrey's first professional film.
Paul Lee, Producer
Paul Lee was born in Hong Kong in 1963, and moved to Toronto with his family in 1976. He graduated with a B.Sc. in Biology and a M.A. in anthropology from the University of Toronto, as well as a M.B.A. from York University.  Since 1991 he has organized and curated film festivals in Canada, the U.S., Japan, Thailand and Sweden. In 1994, he made his first short film, Thick Lips Thin Lips, which won eight awards and was screened at over 100 festivals worldwide. In 1995, he made his second film These Shoes Weren't Made for Walking, which has won six awards to date, and was screened at over 40 festivals so far. His third film, The Offering, has won 30 awards to date and has screened at over 100 film festivals since its premiere at the Berlin International Film Festival in February 1999.
John Davison, Producer / Assistant Director
John Davison wrote, directed and produced his first show when he was 10. He staged it in his parents' garage and charged the neighbourhood kids 5¢ admission. Enough kids came that, after expenses, he had enough penny candy to last a week. A producer was born. Since then, John has produced professional theatre in Toronto, and written, directed, produced and, even, sang in numerous stage productions. During that time, he also completed a B.Comm in Management Science and Information Systems. Daddy is his first film.
Peter Hawkins, Producer
Peter Hawkins, is a ten-year veteran of McClelland & Stewart, Canada's oldest book publishers. He is Producer of Glen Walton' s feature film Love & Oysters; and is currently a recurring panelist on TVO's Imprint.. He has also written for Xtra Magazine, edited The Morgan Mystique - The Drag Queen Make-up Book, and acted in various stage and film productions. 
Steven Miric, Director of Photography
Born in 1965 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Steven's unique style and vision is the result of the support of both his parents and photographer friends at the Elektromasinac Photo Club in Belgrade; the stylings of the French magazine PHOTO,  the feel of the black wave movies of Yugoslavian film, and the education offered by the B.A. in Cinematography which he completed in 1990. He has worked as a D.O.P. and a videographer on several films in Yugoslavia and in Canada. Now based in Toronto, his background lends his work a distinctly eastern European sensitivity. 
Gregory Greene, Editor
Greg Greene received his Honours B.A. in Political Science in 1991 and from those early days as an obnoxious student radical onwards has been fomenting revolution in Toronto's television and documentary communities. Look for examples of this in Daddy as Greg edits subliminal flash frames such as "Long Live Mao Tse Tung!" and "The Revolution is Not a Dinner Party." When Greg is not leading the proletarian vanguard, he can be found shooting BRAVO's news magazine Arts & Minds, MuchMusic, editing on the AVID and Media 100, or hosting dinner parties at his curiously bourgeois liberty-district studio.
Evgeny Merman, Production Designer / Costume Design
Evgeny Merman was born in Ukraine - under the communist regime, smack dab in the middle of the cold war. Freedom came in the form of the Middle East, where he developed his artistic career in sunny Tel Aviv for 8 years. The lure of The Big Apple catapulted him across the ocean to the Imperialistic West where he successfully continues his work as an Art Director & Production Designer for film and video productions. His path down the yellow brick road led Evgeny to Toronto where his first contribution was Daddy.
Hartley Wynberg, Sound Recordist /  Sound Editor
Grounded in the musical arts, creating and playing music, Hartley graduated from McGill with a B.A. in Music and Sound Recording. He continued music/sound recording with credits on local Toronto outfits like Mere Mortals, Planet Earth, and a commission to write a 40-minute, electoacoustic piece for the Free Flow Dance Company. He has shared film and video sets as a boom operator and/or sound recordist with directors Sarah Polley, John Greyson, Clement Virgo, and Scott McLaren.  Other projects he's worked on are: Strange Justice (dir:Ernest Dickerson), Bruiser (dir.George Romero), Freak City (dir. Lynn Littman) and  Anne of Green Gables (dir.Stefan Sciani).
Davis Cremar, Original Music
Davis Cremar studied music theory at The University of Toronto. He has written scores and theme music for a number of recent television series. Over the last decade, he has produced and engineered recordings for a number of independent artists, as well as writing and recording his own compositions. In addition to having work published by Warner-Chappell, he was a finalist in the Billboard Magazine song writing contest. He has been a recipient of a number of FACTOR music production grants.
David Lowe,  Associate Producer / Continuity
After producing Super-8 epics as a teenager, David Lowe completed a B.A.A. in Film Studies at Ryerson Polytechnic University in Toronto. A production manager by trade, he's worked on such films as Holly Dale & Janis Cole's Dangerous Offender and Gordon Pinsent's Win, Again -- both for the CBC. Recently, he completed work on a new television series called Drop the Beat by talk 16 producers Janis Lundman and Adrienne Mitchell. He's currently working on a new humorous high school drama, Our Hero, set to air in Fall 2000.
Michael Meinhardt, Gaffer
Michael is an expert in charge of electricals and pulling rabbits from hats on a no-budget budget.
 


© 2002 Best Boys Productions All rights reserved.