I have just watched the No Footing (2009) film for the second time. I decided to see it again because I saw it a few years ago and remembered liking it very much. It is not a pretentious film and is mostly based on a story that can be told by many young people after they leave school - finding a job that pays well and that would allow them to pursue a carrier they have been dreamt about. The film shows a young woman, who wanted to pursuit a carrier in fine arts, trying very hard to find a job which could fulfill her plans and, also, allow her to exercise her talent. Meanwhile, she works for a copy shop in order to maintain herself, considering she lives on her own. The cinematography is very good and so are the actors, particularly Jensen Jacobs, very convincing in the role she plays. I believe the film can be inspirational to persistent individuals who are in search of a suitable job.

If you're an art student that thinks it's enough to just go to art school and wait for someone to "discover" you, see this movie; it's a much more realistic portrayal of the trials and tribulations we face as artists post-college.

You would have no idea that this film is an indie because it's shot beautifully - great color, perfect sound, lighting, etc. Madison is charming and natural beauty (no fake plastic Hollywood here!) This is clearly the work of a filmmaker who is writing what he knows.

I don't want to give any spoilers here, so I'm just going to talk about why I'm so glad I stumbled upon it. My festival received "No Footing" as a submission and our panel unanimously voted to make it an Official Selection of Project Twenty1's 2010 Philadelphia Filmathon. After a team of judges reviewed it, it was selected as "Best Feature" for the festival. We sent a copy to the Philadelphia Inquirer, and they got hooked. Then it started getting into festivals ALL OVER THE PLACE and winning boatloads of awards (not all of them are listed on here for some reason).

I feel so proud that we stumbled upon this jewel and hope that it receives the distribution, attention, and accolades it deserves. Don't forget us humble festival folks here when you're famous!