Hoffman Media – Chicago video production – Commercials – recent projects – P2 Camera – Chicago – Joe Hoffman

Hello!

A lot has been going on since my last post…here to catch up on a few things we’ve been doing.

Roger Ebert

Roger Ebert

I was fortunate to participate in 2 shoots recently with Roger Ebert, Chicago’s legendary film critic. He is developing a new television show and announced a new computer program that will allow him to use his REAL VOICE through a computer, using his commentary from his recorded voice from his many years on “At The Movies” they were able to make this possible. I was lucky to be invited into his home as well as participate in this interview in Champaign that was concurrent with his film Festival.

L.A. – Joe goes to Hollywood

hollywood sign

hollywood sign

Updating a recruitment video for a tax consulting firm gave me the opportunity to hit L.A. for about 48 hours. And no trip to L.A. is complete without a visit to the In – n – Out Burger! Check out this menu.

pretty simple menu

pretty simple menu

Spa Commercial – I did the lighting, Jon Ellison worked the Jib, Hoffman media supplies the gear to visiting DP Skip Roessel. Cool shoot at a Korean spa in Niles, IL. Haven’t seen the final commercial yet. more happy clients! Here’s Jon Ellison operating the jib:

weightliftin'

weightliftin'

Look at that beautifully lit scene with my kinoflo divas! and the hpx2000 is featured here also:

skip with the 2000

skip with the 2000

Some great projects so far this year, here’s to a great summer.

see you soon,

Joe

3 Responses to “Hoffman Media – Chicago video production – Commercials – recent projects – P2 Camera – Chicago – Joe Hoffman”

  1. Pam Hoffman says:

    Looks like some great shoots Joe. Isn’t the In-n-Out Burger a celebrity hang out? See you soon!

  2. admin says:

    actually this particular in-n-out burger was across the street from Hollywood High School, so it was crawling with 15 year olds. :-)

  3. Larry says:

    Hanging out with all those women and their pink headgear must have been surreal. Fellini would approve.

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