August 24, 2005 (Press Release) --
DJ Perry and Big Cat Entertainment Putting the "Reel" in Reality!
For Immediate Release: August 24, 2005
Movie Producer/Actor DJ Perry was quick to point out that in his 15 years of involvement in the movie industry that most models have an undeserved bad name when it comes to acting. Producers tend to hang onto the photos they send out but usually never cast them. Why is that? Perry explained that models come from an industry where they are always seemed to be self monitoring themselves. Acting is about liberation of the self so that one can create a reflection of experiences that on certain level connects with people. Still pictures can be like that as well but the stigma is a reality in the movie and even the music industries.
Perry who swore that he would never do a reality show agreed to produce the "Supermodel Showdown, Costa Rica" with Joe Murphy of Big Cat Entertainment Group. He attributes the change of heart to a rare chance to actually change the public awareness of how people view these beautiful girls. Early in his career he was inspired by the business drive of Kimberly Stump an international runway model from the 1980's and 1990's that he went to high school with. She was flying around the world and running her career like a business when others were partying their brains out.
Perry has worked with numerous motion picture production companies. He had this to say about "Reality TV," "I'm not a fan of reality shows like Survivor or even these Model Search shows currently running. I think that they really don't speak to the target audience that can truly assist these girls. These shows thrive on conflict and drama without really showing any heart. If I had to compare our show to any others it would be "The Apprentice" and "The Contender" both of which showcased the human spirit in a positive way.
The other difference that "Supermodel Showdown" seems to presents over the other hyped programs is that this is not a search. These girls have reached a certain level of success and due to certain stigma's that do exist, these girls often are limited on how their careers can expand.
Perry stated that, "This show will get guaranteed results for the girls involved." He said he plans to show the dedication, focus and hard work these girls already possess. The show will not merely exist to exploit the girls under false pre-tenses. This show will be part theatrical documentary and part reality show." They are starting by shooting in High Definition which is the future of television and motion picture. Highly acclaimed model Nadia Dawn is the shows host and G.W. Burns is the shows glamour photographer.
Joe Murphy, the CEO of Big Cat Entertainment promises that there will no doubt be drama as the first show is set in rugged Costa Rica, five hours into the rain forest living in huts, that would challenge just about anyone model or not.
www.supermodelshowdown.com
www.bigcatentertainmentgroup.com
www.cdifilms.com
www.lionheart-filmworks.com
For Immediate Release: August 24, 2005
Movie Producer/Actor DJ Perry was quick to point out that in his 15 years of involvement in the movie industry that most models have an undeserved bad name when it comes to acting. Producers tend to hang onto the photos they send out but usually never cast them. Why is that? Perry explained that models come from an industry where they are always seemed to be self monitoring themselves. Acting is about liberation of the self so that one can create a reflection of experiences that on certain level connects with people. Still pictures can be like that as well but the stigma is a reality in the movie and even the music industries.
Perry who swore that he would never do a reality show agreed to produce the "Supermodel Showdown, Costa Rica" with Joe Murphy of Big Cat Entertainment Group. He attributes the change of heart to a rare chance to actually change the public awareness of how people view these beautiful girls. Early in his career he was inspired by the business drive of Kimberly Stump an international runway model from the 1980's and 1990's that he went to high school with. She was flying around the world and running her career like a business when others were partying their brains out.
Perry has worked with numerous motion picture production companies. He had this to say about "Reality TV," "I'm not a fan of reality shows like Survivor or even these Model Search shows currently running. I think that they really don't speak to the target audience that can truly assist these girls. These shows thrive on conflict and drama without really showing any heart. If I had to compare our show to any others it would be "The Apprentice" and "The Contender" both of which showcased the human spirit in a positive way.
The other difference that "Supermodel Showdown" seems to presents over the other hyped programs is that this is not a search. These girls have reached a certain level of success and due to certain stigma's that do exist, these girls often are limited on how their careers can expand.
Perry stated that, "This show will get guaranteed results for the girls involved." He said he plans to show the dedication, focus and hard work these girls already possess. The show will not merely exist to exploit the girls under false pre-tenses. This show will be part theatrical documentary and part reality show." They are starting by shooting in High Definition which is the future of television and motion picture. Highly acclaimed model Nadia Dawn is the shows host and G.W. Burns is the shows glamour photographer.
Joe Murphy, the CEO of Big Cat Entertainment promises that there will no doubt be drama as the first show is set in rugged Costa Rica, five hours into the rain forest living in huts, that would challenge just about anyone model or not.
www.supermodelshowdown.com
www.bigcatentertainmentgroup.com
www.cdifilms.com
www.lionheart-filmworks.com

This is not "Girls Gone Wild" or any of the other hybrid model fluff that is erupting on the reality scene.
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