Jordan Lewis, Zack Imbrogno and Maxxe Sternbaum in rehearsals for Apt 3D, premiering at Other Worlds Austin but still looking for finishing funds Credit: Photo courtesy of Endocrine Entertainment.

Jordan Lewis, Zack Imbrogno and Maxxe Sternbaum in rehearsals for Apt 3D, premiering at Other Worlds Austin but still looking for finishing funds Credit: Photo courtesy of Endocrine Entertainment.

Just because a film gets its world premiere, that doesn’t mean it’s completely finished. So when Apt 3D screens this weekend at new sci-fi festival Other Worlds Austin on Saturday, it still has some work to be done.

You can read about the New York-set, X-Files-influenced tale of brownstone paranoia in this week’s issue (see APT 3D: Break Down the Walls) and catch it Saturday night when it has its official debut at the Galaxy Highland at 10.30pm. While the film is ready to watch, the project still needs some post-production work, including color correction, sound mixing, festival submissions, and marketing costs.

There are still passes available to see it at OWA this weekend, or you can contribute via their Indiegogo page.

Youtube video

And a quick update: Mustang Island, co-produced by the Chronicle‘s Michael Bartnett, is in the final stretch of its Kickstarter campaign to raise $35,000. You’ve got until 10pm CST on Dec. 5 to get it over the line.

One in a Crowd is a series intended to showcase Texas film and tech projects that are crowdfunding their way to a goal, be it distribution, a prototype, or production costs. If you have a project that we should know about, email us at filmflam@austinchronicle.com.

This article appears in December 5 • 2014.

A note to readers: Bold and uncensored, The Austin Chronicle has been Austin’s independent news source for over 40 years, expressing the community’s political and environmental concerns and supporting its active cultural scene. Now more than ever, we need your support to continue supplying Austin with independent, free press. If real news is important to you, please consider making a donation of $5, $10 or whatever you can afford, to help keep our journalism on stands.

SUPPORT US

The Chronicle's first Culture Desk editor, Richard has reported on Austin's growing film production and appreciation scene for over a decade. A graduate of the universities of York, Stirling, and UT-Austin, a Rotten Tomatoes certified critic, and eight-time Best of Austin winner, he's currently at work on two books and a play.