The Garage (2006 film) explained

The Garage
Director:Carl Thibault
Producer:Napoleon Bemis
John D. Gorick
Benjamin Pollack
Joshua J. Smith
Carl Thibault
Eric J. Thibault and Sabrina Thibault
Cinematography:Jas. Shelton
Editing:Benjamin Pollack
Helen Yum
Studio:Urban Wolf Productions LLC
Distributor:Rivercoast Films
Country:United States
Language:English

The Garage is a 2006 American independent film written and directed by Carl Thibault.[1]

Plot

A mechanic at his father's garage during the late 1970s, Matt dreams about leaving his small town existence and pursuing grander ambitions. But strong feelings for a new girlfriend and deep family ties may prevent Matt's ultimate escape, despite pressure from best friend Schultz to take off immediately.

Production

The film was shot from October 18, 2004 to October 10, 2005 in Lockhart, Martindale, Red Rock, Richland and Uhland, Texas and Los Angeles, California.

Critical reception

It was shown at over 85 film festivals where it won 20 awards including the Slate Award for Best Director and Best Picture at the California Independent Film Festival.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Journal . Ed Bradley Flint . 2007-05-19 . Flint Film Festival mini-reviews . 2023-03-20 . mlive . en.