| |
|
DIVI
CROCKETT -
PRODUCER
Divi Crockett is the co-founder of Scheherazade films, a development and
production company for feature films and television. In 2002, she produced
her first feature film, WANT which won wide critical acclaim
and played at several international film festivals including Cinequest,
IFP Central Standard, Newport Beach Film Festival and others. |
|
“WANT is an arresting debut
feature smartly handled on a low budget.” – Variety
“WANT is a powerful, refreshing digital feature
that works.” – Bay Area
Casting News
Additionally, Divi has produced four short films, several of
which have also received festival and broadcast exposure. As
a production manager she has worked on music videos, short films
and commercials. She spent two years post supervising for Metropolis
Digital, a special effects house with clients including 20th
Century Fox Television, Ten Thirteen, and Roland Enmerich’s
Centropolis.
|
As a production coordinator, Divi worked on ten
consecutive MOWs for the Hallmark Channel, produced by Larry Levinson
Productions, as well as Urban Sprawl; a horror/comedy hybrid featuring
Snoop Dogg & Jason Alexander, produced by Bloodworks LLC.
She spent more than 8 years working in the San Francisco
independent film scene working in various capacities on over 25
feature films including Sundance hits: Groove (dir:
Greg Harrison), Haiku Tunnel (Josh and
Jake Kornbluth), Cherish (Finn Taylor)
and the Sundance Channel’s own Red Diaper Baby.
Related experience includes a stint producing DVDs for Circa
9 (a subsidiary of Intellikey Labs) and she was
on the selection committee for the Cinequest film festival from 1996 –1998.
She also was a curator for PBS affiliate KTEH’s, The
Naked Eye.
She has worked as a make-up artist, both in film and for the San Jose
Opera, working on shows including La Boheme and La
Traviata. She has taught special effects make-up techniques
at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco.
In 2004, she produced a series of one-act plays featuring award
winning actors and directors called The Clap, as well as a training
DVD for Apple Computer’s Motion software. |
BACK
TO TOP
|