(shooting an abandoned filling station alongside Highway 301)

GEORG KOSZULINSKI FILMOGRAPHY - CV

Georg Koszulinski is an award-winning filmmaker and educator who has directed over twenty-five films, ranging from documentary and narrative features to avant-garde films and videos. The documentary, Cracker Crazy (2007), explores the history of slavery and exploitation in Florida from first European contact to the present day. The film earned numerous festival awards and was nominated for a Notable Video of the Year by the American Library Association. Immokalee U.S.A. (2008) documents the experiences of migrant farm laborers working in the U.S.A. and was widely programmed at film festivals and universities. The Documentary Channel acquired both films in 2009. 

His experimental works have screened at museums, festivals and microcinemas worldwide, including the Anthology Film Archives, Harvard Film Archive, UK's National Media Museum, and the Images Festival in Toronto. America in Pictures (2007), was an Opening Night Selection at the Ann Arbor Film Festival, selected to the festival’s traveling tour, and earned Best Experimental Short at the Atlanta Underground Film Festival. His alternative history of the 20th century, Fragments from an Endless War (2008) was distributed by the Journal of Short Film. And his most recent work about early European conceptions of North America, The Search for Norumbega (2012) has screened at the Alchemy Festival of the Moving Image (UK), Maine International Film Festival, and the Camden Film Festival.

Currently he is completing the final installment in his trilogy of Florida-focused films, Last Stop, Flamingo, which takes one last critical look at the history of the Sunshine State.

(Gloeckner presenting Cracker Crazy at the Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival)

DAN GLOECKNER -

Dan Gloeckner parlayed his production experiences on big-budget studio and independent films into producer roles on Silent Voyeur (2004), Cracker Crazy (2007), Immokalee U.S.A. (2008), A Highway Called 301 (2010) and Scott Camil Will Not Die. (2011). Over the past decade, Dan has worked on over seventy television and film shows, recently earning his book and becoming eligible to join the Director's Guild of America. Currently, he resides in New York City where he works as an assistant director.