LME

'Snake Hill' screens at NJ Film Fest Spring 2009

The award-winning feature-length documentary Snake Hill will be screened at Rutgers University as part of the NJ Film Fest Spring 2009 Screening Series. Snake Hill tells the poignant story of one man's search for the remains of his grandfather which resulted in the largest disinterterment/re-interment in U.S. history.

The film will screen at Scott Hall 123, New Brunswick, Feb. 27- March 1, at 7 PM. On Friday, February 27, 2009, Director Sandra Long and producer Debbie Higgins will be on hand to answer questions and discuss the film.

Snake Hill was produced by Legacy Mountain Films in association with Like-Minded Entertainment. For more information check out: www.njfilmfest.com or read here.

What Lies Beneath

A documentary about the largest disinterment in U.S. history raises questions about death and dignity

By Adam Grybowski

AS a young girl riding the train to New York City, Debra Higgins would pass the remains of the now nearly forgotten Snake Hill in northern Jersey’s Hudson County. “It had an ominous reputation as a place you went in and never came out again,” she says.

Documentary Celebrates Women's Friendships...

By Eleanor O'Sullivan

On a recent Thursday evening, filmmaker Sandra Longo introduced her new documentary, The BlueBelles to a full house of enthusiastic moviegoers at the Red Bank Arts Cinema. "I hope you will find the film entertaining and illuminating," Longo said, and the movie began.

Click here to read entire article in the The Two River Times.

'BlueBelles' make news with red carpet premiere

On October 2, 2008, The BlueBelles doc premiered to two near-sold out crowds at the Red Bank Clearview Art Cinema and received the following news coverage.

"In The Arts" -- The Independent & The Hub

"Meet the BlueBelles" --   Hoboken Reporter &  The Jersey City Reporter

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'BlueBelles' get a theme song

In August, LME's Sandra Longo and Lizbeth Finn-Arnold oversaw the recording of the theme song for The BlueBelles documentary, called  "We Don't Have Time to Worry."

The original song was written, composed and produced by River Plaza resident, John Russell. The song was recorded in Middletown, NJ at Greatorex Basement Studios, with Amanda Russell, a jazz vocal major at the University of North Texas, singing lead vocals.