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This week at AVALAND we bring you the "Boys and Girls Guide to Getting Down" The Party! with music by Satoshi Tomiie. Since the majority of the people that come here on Saturday's ultimate goal is to "get down" in whichever way they choose, we figured the best way to help them accomplish that is to have a party about a movie that's about down and dirty partying.
There will be a private party in Honey and hosted by Sean Patrick (Social / Standard Downtown) for the cast and crew to celebrate their upcoming limited pre-release that will be shown at the Mann's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood months of hard work to finish their uber clever film that was filmed in Hollywood at multiple bars and clubs on Cahuenga Blvd they will be ready to party at Avaland and show us how they get down when the cameras aren't running. They will be joined by our cast of beautiful girls who will be in the crowd handing out "party care packages" that will help you improve your veteran status when it comes to partying. Also catch the movie itself on March 23rd or 24th at the Mann's Chinese Theatre, otherwise you'll be left on your own to figure out how to "get down"
Presale tickets available at wantickets.com
Check out the trailer and get a quick look at the guide:
www.guidetogettingdown.com
www.myspace.com/theboysandgirlsguide
FILM SYNOPSIS
Taken from Film Festival Today 1/9/07
Paul Sapiano has created what we all crave, an inside look at what the "other side" is doing. The Boys & Girls Guide to Getting Down explores comprehensively the elaborate one-night stand mating ritual from hopeful start to agonizing finish. Sapiano uses insightful humor to explain finding a destination for the night, drinking and drug etiquette, and how to identify, pursue and extract yourself from a potential partner for the evening. For inveterate party-goers and the occasional reveler alike, there is no better way to understand the intricacies of Friday and Saturday nights.
The uniquely blunt Boys & Girls Guide dissects every element of going out and getting down. Starting with the afternoon, Sapiano explores the conversations that men and women have among themselves as they prepare. As afternoon blends into evening, the film shifts to scenarios that you are likely to encounter with strategies to help you overcome the many barriers of the party scene - including diligent bouncers, overprotective friends and the blunders you will force upon yourself as you try to find the right words or deeds. Taking a step-by-step approach to a night at the bar or club of your choice, Sapiano offers tips on how to select a club and actually gain admission, ways to look available (or not) to the opposite sex and how to turn any person into an opportunity.
Getting down almost invariably involves some substance - from alcohol to more ambitious intoxicants - to help ease the anxiety of the intimidating social labyrinth faced by both genders. There are party drugs and scary drugs, and the choices are never easy. The Boys & Girls Guide to Getting Down helps you evaluate your alternatives, covering alcohol at length and discussing the advantages and mechanics of marijuana, cocaine and ecstasy. Beyond making a choice, the Guide details how to use them effectively - when and how to share, where to carry and innovative ways to involve your friends. Not a study of drugs in themselves, Sapiano imparts practical advice for enjoying yourself. Who would want coke from a sweaty pocket?
Of course, the apex of The Boys & Girls Guide's journey entails satisfying that primal urge. To help ensure that you reach that moment, Sapiano details the methods that increase your likelihood of not going home alone - and making sure you don't blow it at the last minute. The film addresses the signals that indicate the promise of a night not involving masturbation, overcoming jealous friends who do not want their fellow lady to score and negotiating an early exit to preclude an awkward wakeup the next morning.
Shot entirely on location in Hollywood and Silverlake, with a kickass score by Dirty Vegas and a soundtrack packed with the hottest music around, "The Boys and Girls Guide to Getting Down" is proud to announce its nationwide theatrical release in March 2007
The particular genius of The Boys & Girls Guide is that it keeps a straight face. It would have been easy for Sapiano to veer towards easy and shallow jokes; the material lends itself to a certain jocularity that easily could descend into immature comic mayhem. Instead, the film maintains an even tone and focuses on the scenarios that we actually encounter at bars, clubs and house parties. What results is a tongue-in-cheek treatment that entertains and informs consistently with comedic dialogue and sight gags that do not impede the message.
SATOSHI TOMIIE
Satoshi's music career began at an early age when his parents encouraged him to study the piano. He trained for an admirable ten years, developing a distinct passion for Jazz. Soon after the sound of Hip Hop provoked him to not only form his own band but also to start his foray into DJ'ing and production. Then came house as Satoshi became fascinated by the early Chicago mix-tapes he was hearing. Although Satoshi�s beginnings were based on his musicianship as a classically trained musician, he used his talents in the early years of his career to write, program and produce some of the biggest classic house records of our time. Receiving the highest honor as a DJ, in December Satoshi Tomiie was voted by the public into the #30 spot of the World�s Top 100 DJ List. Satoshi is also finding International recognition now as a Label owner besides his proven talents as a DJ, Producer / Artist and Musician.
HECTOR ROMERO
Since his beginnings as thirteen-year-old DJ wunderkind �Baby Hec� Romero back in 1983, a growing reputation landed him at La Mirage, the hottest uptown Latin club at the time. As the New York City house music renaissance ensued, Hector found himself at the helm of legendary dance floors Save the Robots, The Red Zone (where he met David Morales), Palladium and Roxy. Hector admits �I have not stopped DJ�ing once in my career.� Whether he�s rocking it out at Pacha, Ibiza or in Greece, UK, France, Spain, Italy, USA or Canada, Hector works hard at his craft, making sure clubbers have a good time. What sets Romero apart from the rest, his ability to reach out to the masses, makes him a favorite with promoters and clubbers alike. By pushing the boundaries of dance music, Hector is quickly becoming the face of the future.
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