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![]() Camilla is a child star turned 19 year old hottie. Look for her in "When a Stranger Calls" Coming out January 2006. |
Filmography: Filmography as: Actress, Notable TV Guest Appearances Notable TV Guest Appearances "Walker, Texas Ranger" playing "Cindy Morgan" in episode: "Code of the West" (episode # 7.5) 24 October 1998
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University of Texas Film Institute film AUSTIN, Texas—“The Quiet,” the first film from The University of Texas Film Institute and its for-profit production company, Burnt Orange Productions, has been invited to screen at the 30th Toronto International Film Festival® Sept. 8-17. “This is a significant milestone for ‘The Quiet’ and The University of Texas Film Institute,” said Thomas Schatz, Ph.D., executive director of The University of Texas Film Institute. “The Toronto International Film Festival is widely recognized as one of the most important international forums for buying and selling films.” In the film, popular cheerleader Nina Deer’s (Elisha Cuthbert) world is turned upside down when her parents adopt a recently orphaned deaf girl, Dot (Camilla Belle). But in this suburban home, things are not what they seem. Dot’s arrival puts a crack in Nina’s idyllic social life and the dark secrets her family harbors soon become exposed. Nina’s friends, including the handsome Connor (Shawn Ashmore), develop an odd fascination with the newcomer and confide to her their darkest secrets. Dot quietly shoulders the burdens of those around her while hiding her own secrets. The movie also features Edie Falco and Martin Donovan as Nina’s parents. “The Quiet” will screen as part of the Visions Programme, which spotlights work that challenges our notion of mainstream cinema and explores new territory. Recent films include Lukas Moodysson’s controversial “A Hole in My Heart,” “City of God,” “The Tripletts of Bellville,” and Asia Argento’s “The Heart is Deceitful Above all Things.” “We are honored to be a part of this prestigious festival,” said Carolyn Pfeiffer, president and CEO of Burnt Orange Productions. “The excitement and word of mouth that are generated at the Toronto Film Festival can help distribution prospects, boost a film’s box office and invigorate the creative team behind the making of the film. This is not only an achievement for Burnt Orange Productions and The University of Texas, but is a testament to the tremendous support the production received from the Austin community.” Jamie Babbit, who also directed “But I’m a Cheerleader,” directed “The Quiet,” which was written by Micah Schraft and Abdi Nazemian. Holly Wiersma, Andrea Sperling and Joel Michaely produced the film, along with Pfeiffer and Schatz who produced for Burnt Orange Productions and The University of “The Quiet,” which was photographed on high definition (HD) digital video, was shot in various Austin locations in September and October 2004. It featured more than 20 University of Texas at Austin graduate and undergraduate students working on the film in all stages of production. Five graduate students, or apprentices, worked in roles ranging from camera assistant and assistant editor, to still photographer and DVD producer. The undergraduate students, or interns, worked in various capacities from accounting and office management, to set production, props and costumes, to casting and publicity. The movie, which was among a handful of screenplays included in the 2003 Sundance Institute Filmmakers Lab, is an intense story about family secrets, friendship, trust and betrayal.
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