Nineteen-year-old Sadie Bones is one of New York City's most talented filmmakers making a mark on today's film industry. Sadie Bones wrote and directed her debut feature, A Tale of Alabama, after graduating from the Lee Strasberg Theater and Film Institute. She began attending the adult program at her age 16 and is the youngest graduate in Lee Strasberg Institute history.
Sadie Bones is the daughter of actor Kevin Corrigan, famous for his roles in films such as “True Romance,'' “The Departed,'' and “Pineapple Express.'' At just her age of eight, she wrote and directed her first short film, “Ellipses'', demonstrating her natural talent for filmmaking. She also produced her short film, The Vanishing Point, and the project received critical acclaim and accolades such as 'The Vanishing Point'. “She's the Most Promising Filmmaker” and “Best Young Filmmaker”.
Sadie's storytelling, style, and sense of humor are heavily influenced by her status as a member of Gen Z. She honed her passion through her formal education, where she attended the prestigious Frank Sinatra School of the Arts and majored in film during her freshman year and her sophomore year of college. high school.
Sadie's commitment to diverse storytelling is evident in her previous short documentary Existential Hokey Pokey, which explored the experiences of her best friend, who was adopted from China and lives with cerebral palsy. Her influences in the film industry include powerful women such as Greta Gerwig, Diablo Cody, Sofia Coppola, and Adrienne Shelly, who inspired her to carve her own path in the industry. It became.
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