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Ten Sundays Productions was formed in 2004 as an independent production company operated by filmmakers wanting to share ideas and sharpen each others' abilities. A company which takes pride in cutting the fat that limits other productions and embracing low budgets and the untapped resources of local talent. Interested in creating an environment where it is encouraged to make films which are as loud, sweet, funny, obscene, or violent as desired. The filmmakers involved understand that it is pointless to play safely and strive to make brave new films. They are anti censorship and pro piracy. Operating out of offices in Alexandria, VA and Manhattan, KS, they have produced shorts, feature films, and documentaries. Their collective works have been shown internationally at film festivals and theatrical screenings. |

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Paul Busetti was born in Alexandria, Virginia in 1982. After graduating high school, he decided against film school and instead went to work for minimum wage at a local independent video store. Inspired by the new breed of movie geeks turned directors raised by the VCR, he spent the next six years sharpening his encyclopedic cinematic knowledge and arguing about movies with anyone who would linger in the store long enough. He wrote, directed, and edited his first short The Clockmaker when he was 21. He followed that up with Gone the Way of the Buffalo and Antidote Seven. The combined budget of all three films was under $1000. In 2007, he completed an exhaustive 13 months of editing How Did You Lose Your Soul Sweetheart, which he also produced and photographed. He rebounded later that year when he wrote & directed the horror film Cannibal Cheerleader Camp which was an official selection of the Virginia Independent Film Festival and was released on the underground horror compilation Cult Vol 1. The same year he also co-wrote/directed the satirical short Abraham Lincoln: The Motion Picture with Ten Sundays co-founder Ian Albetski and together they produced the feature comedy Boxing Day, which has been playing at film festivals around the country since its 2008 release. In 2010, He was a producer on the dramatic feature Conquering the Rose and the Coney Island Film Festival selection Utopia Lies at the Horizon. His major influences are Scorsese, Polanski, Kubrick, Godard, Dario Argento, John Caprenter, & David Cronenberg. He is the author of several soon to be produced screenplays including Rum on an Empty Stomach, Dysphonia, and Panacea. He is currently in production on the feature horror film Veil and lives in Manhattan, Kansas with his beautiful doctor wife and bunny rabbit.
Contact: paul@tensundays.com
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Ian Albetksi was born in Washington, DC in 1984. He co-founded Ten Sundays Productions with Paul Busetti in 2004 and has been the driving force behind many of the company’s films. His critical eye and attention to detail has elevated the projects above other independent fare. He served as a producer on The Clockmaker, Gone The Way of the Buffalo, Cannibal Cheerleader Camp, Boxing Day, Conquering the Rose, and Veil . He made his directorial debut with Abraham Lincoln: The Motion Picture, which received praise for its dark humor. He has worked on the production side of films in the DC area such as Ghosts Don’t Exist, Cowboy Killer, and the upcoming The Maladjusted . He continues to make numerous experimental short subjects as he pursues his degree in film at George Mason University. His major influences include Darren Aronofsky, P.T. Anderson, David FIncher, Lars Von Trier, and VIncent Gallo. He currently lives in Alexandria, Virginia with his wife, actress Bridget Devlin Burke.
Contact: ian@tensundays.com
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