He is trying to sell it to television to be used as an hour documentary. "Most times when a movie is made, the set is taken apart and that's the end of it," Calabro said. "But here, it created a tourist destination. We give some of Juliette's history, interview the locals, and have light-hearted sketches complementary to the movie." Calabro says he hopes to have the premiere for his documentary later this year in Forsyth, possibly during the Forsythia Festival in early March. A clip about it is available on his web site FriedGreenTomorrows.com |
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