The last few weeks have been filled with great news for films I’ve done with Stacey Guill. All We Didn’t Do is my short film about Mary Hallock Foote and her husband Arthur, when they lived in a Stone House in the Canyon just outside of Boise. Stacey Guill wrote a book about it, and we have collaborated ever since I interviewed her. It’s a strong piece of history that many locals aren’t aware of, with a great interpretive center across from Discovery Park.
The Flicks Theater is hosting Idaho Film Week, September 11-17th. It’s not only a great local showing of Idaho Filmmakers, but they’re giving filmmakers a chance to make some money with a legitimate film run!
More info will be coming soon as far as the schedule, 9/14 is Documentary Night!
This film was supported with help from the Idaho Film Collection, it’s archived in the BSU Library.
Stacey is working with the Director of the JFK Hemingway Library in Boston, they are interested in possibly showing and archiving our film, “They Still Draw Pictures.” I’m so proud of Stacey and her research, and I love that these films will be around to teach people some special history.
I need to provide my film in a DCP professional cinema format for it to be shown. I’ve reached out to a friend who hopefully can help me with that, as my skills and software aren’t quite at that caliber.
I love this film because of the story, the history and perseverance of a strong pioneer woman, and great narration from Stacey Guill. It’s a favorite area for dog walks, and so fun to imagine living in a house during the harsh Boise desert summer and winter months, while navigating the Boise River without a bridge. My friend got some epic drone shots of this beautiful area near Lydle Creek.
I’m thankful to The Flicks for supporting Idaho Filmmakers, and I hope you can go to the film fest!





