Letter From Lorca – A Few Stills
November 9th, 2010
A few stills from my short “Letter from Lorca,” shot on the Red One. Produced by Sweet Edge Films, directed by Gregory Torrillo, script by yours truly. Currently in post-production.
Looking sweet!
Riviera Maya, Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico
February 8th, 2010
View outside our hacienda front door.
Parrots everywhere. Lots of Macaw's, too. A Macaw is gorgeous, but has the disposition of a Bronx bartender with an ingrown toenail.
Downtown Playa del Carmen
Playa del Carmen
Our back porch. Found this gentleman there one morning.
Said hello to Sam the donkey every morning on our way out. Poor bastard never got out of his pen. C'est la vie.
Iguana. They are everywhere like rats. Didn't ask if they taste good.
Took the ferry to Cozumel for a day. Nice reef-encircled island. Very touristy, although Iwe did visit their nature preserve.
Iguana Gold on Cozumel. Fearless sucker.
Just acting and looking cool as I bake in the sun.
Ferns and palms. I am from northern US, and they are like candy to me.
Some kind of mini-Mayan ruin on Cozumel.
A replica of a Mayan holy shrine. I am sure I am desecrating it somehow, but I am an ignorant fuck, so I beg forgiveness.
Cozumel coast line.
Main square. Sunday, so not very busy. Everyone was home watching QVC, no doubt.
Some kind of Madonna icon floating in a sea of agave leaves. I'm sure there's a serious fetish in that image somewhere.
Mexican tejón, or coati. Scrappy litte bloke. Always digging and curious.
Mariposa. Butterfly. Lots of 'em everywhere. These loved rotten bananas.
View from a hilltop chapel. The little houses under the trees are gravesites. Very happy cemetery!
Nice view of parking lot. Heh.
Entrance to an underground river. Floated/swam down this one. Fish nibbled at our privates, and there were plenty of bats above.
Stumbled across some women practicing a colorful dance.
Yours truly back when I still smoked, buzzed and ready for more tequila mischief.
Mayan ruins at Tulum.
The ruins at Tulum are built high on a cliff that abuts the ocean. Amazing site.
Close-up of the main temple. Can you see the face of the sleeping god carved into the corner? Each corner sported one.
One of the lookout buildings at the site. It was used primarily as a trading hub for the Mayans.
Ricardo the coati showed up on our back porch to say Adios, Amigo.
Inna ready to paint the town!