351
Backers
$8,711
pledged of $5,500 goal
0
seconds to go
Funding Successful
This project successfully raised its funding goal on June 8, 2011.
Pledge $25 or more Pledge $25 or more
The film, plus a handwritten thank-you letter from Korea with a cute traditional Korean charm tucked inside (and other fun surprises).
Pledge $35 or more Pledge $35 or more
The film, plus a handwritten thank-you letter from Korea with a cute traditional Korean charm tucked inside. AND a copy of the director’s first film, “To Be Remembered”
Pledge $150 or more Pledge $150 or more
A GIFT PACKAGE from Korea- including a fan, a stylish bookmark, cute charm, and a traditional-style coin purse. This also includes a personalized thank-you letter, the final film, and a copy of “To Be Remembered”.
Pledge $350 or more Pledge $350 or more
All of the above, AND a beautiful compact mirror as well as a facial mask.
Pledge $500 or more Pledge $500 or more
All the excitement listed above, plus a SIGNED copy of the final film, autographed by the students and filmmakers.
Pledge $1,000 or more Pledge $1,000 or more
All of the excitement listed above-- PLUS a MYSTERY PRESENT.
Pledge $2,000 or more Pledge $2,000 or more
All of the above, and the director will take you out to lunch. (In NYC, NC, Washington DC, or Korea. Or if we can't meet up in person-- a really exciting Skype conversation! And our sincere appreciation.)
Project By
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Kelley Katzenmeyer is a nineteen-year-old American filmmaker and visual artist. As a high school senior, she won the 2010 YoungArts Gold Award in Cinema, a $10,000 prize, and was nominated as a Presidential Scholar in the Arts, meeting President Obama. During high school, her short film "To Be Remembered" screened at film festivals across America, including the Nashville Film Festival, one of the oldest, longest-running film festivals in the United States. After graduating from the NC School of the Arts in 2010, Kelley received a full scholarship from the U.S. Department of State to study abroad in South Korea. Recently accepted into Columbia University, she has deferred admission in order to direct a documentary feature film on Korean high school students. Currently, Kelley lives in Seoul, South Korea.
