![]() ![]() He's still playing a comedic character, though, in spite of the dark subject matter. "I believe every last person telling these stories and when you hear their voices and how they recount it," he says, "It isn't like some drunken bar at 2 a.m., people trying to outdo each other and make up circumstances. It's just human voices, some sound effects and creating a whole world," he says. The third season of the podcast is currently being released, with Wilson calling each episode "good old fashioned storytelling." "And I had been wanting to do this character and work on this character for a while." ![]() "Terry Carnation is the kind of character that introduces these kind of specific, mysterious, supernatural stories," Wilson says. He says he approaches Carnation from a comedic standpoint, but that the stories are in fact very real and extremely bone chilling. These tales, often found by producers who are deep diving Reddit, are set inside the fictional world of Radio Rental, an '80s video rental store run by an eccentric shopkeeper, Terry Carnation, played by Wilson. He's also obsessed with the macabre, and loves his role as the host of "Radio Rental," a fictional podcast that tells true stories from people about bizarre crimes or paranormal activity they've encountered. That’s what we’re looking to do,” said Joseph Dunwell.įirst-time filmmaker Mark Jarrett of Austin hopes to develop relationships that will lead to the distribution of his movie, “The Taiwan Oyster,” a dark comedy that tells the story of two Americans who steal a corpse and set off on a road trip through the Taiwanese countryside.(CNN) - We all know Rainn Wilson is a gifted comedic actor. ![]() “You play the right showcases at the right time and the right industry people are there. SXSW has been credited with drawing attention to Twitter, which gained momentum at the 2007 event, and for musicians such as the late Amy Winehouse, who played at SXSW that same year shortly before she hit it big in the United States.īritish folk rockers The Dunwells, who recorded their debut album “Blind Sighted Faith” at Willie Nelson’s Pedernales Studio near Austin are performing this year at their first SXSW. “To meet people they’ve met here before, to meet new people, to experience great artists, great films, great thinkers and entrepreneurs.” “That’s the reason people keep coming back,” Swenson said. In fact, much of SXSW is about making connections with like-minded people and businessmen and women from around the world, which is why it has grown dramatically from a 700-person affair in 1987. But these also are serious industry conferences where musicians, filmmakers and people with new or buzzworthy technology ideas angle for attention. They will sample barbecue and Tex-Mex and perhaps venture away from downtown to try the “Japanese farmhouse” food and sushi at Uchiko, whose executive chef, Paul Qui, just won Bravo TV’s “Top Chef: Texas.” FROM BARBECUE TO BUZZ Venture capitalists, software developers, film distributors and representatives of independent music labels will schmooze at parties fueled by beer and live music. The Counting Crows, the Shins and Norah Jones will perform. Speakers include Bruce Springsteen - he and his E Street Band will also perform - and Rainn Wilson (Dwight from TV’s “The Office.”) There will be red carpet premieres for movies like the comedy “21 Jump Street” with Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum. “What happens during South by Southwest is kind of Austin on steroids,” said Roland Swenson, SXSW managing director. Almost every place in Austin becomes an official or unofficial SXSW stage for bands trying to get noticed: the airport, downtown clubs, parking lots and outdoor spaces along Lady Bird Lake. The music portion features more than 2,000 acts from dozens of countries performing during the festival. The technology conference runs March 9-13, films screen March 9-17 and music plays March 13-18. Organizers for the festival, dubbed SXSW, expect this year’s industry-conference-meets-cultural-exchange to be the biggest yet, surpassing last year’s 49,000 registered attendees and featuring more music concerts, film screenings and panel discussions than ever. “They want the real Texas experience - I guess.” cities like New York on how cowboy boots are supposed to fit (snug in front with wiggle room in back for the heel). AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - At Allens Boots, where cowboy footwear comes in ostrich, crocodile and elephant skin, salesman Bryan Perez is prepping for the annual South by Southwest festival invasion.Īs tens of thousands of people head to the Texas capital for the music, film and interactive conferences that kick off on Friday, Perez expects to educate visitors from Europe, Asia and big U.S. ![]()
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