Writer - Composer - Person

Press

 

Press

 
 

The examiner news - new york

“The group, all of whom majored in film or a related course of study, accomplished their seemingly crazy dream. They cobbled together a $5,000 “microbudget,” and after having scattered back home to various corners of the U.S., met up at a cabin in Colorado that belonged to the family of one of the members of the group to work on their first feature film, Wassong said.

In about four weeks, they wrote a script and filmed a 75-minute horror-comedy with some equipment they each had from their college days. Whatever they didn’t have – props, clothes, makeup, whatever – they bought at a local Walmart.

The result was “A Most Atrocious Thing.” The basic storyline is a group of friends visit each other for a weekend in a cabin in the woods and they all turn on each other. Wassong is the executive producer; his co-collaborators are Horace Greeley High School graduate Max Shepardson, Chris Hurley, Ben Oliphint, Will Ammann, Dylan DeVol and Elliot Thompson.”

rolling stone India - global artist spotlight

“ Kansas raised alt-pop singer-songwriter Skofee’s quirky new track “QVC” includes pop soundscapes as well as her blissful vocals. The track also comes with a colorful video that’s inspired by infomercials on cable TV. ”


Skofee's "QVC" is amusingly candid

“ The visuals for the song are equally entertaining and paint an imaginative storyline through the mixture of carefully crafted VFX and real-life shots that feel as vintage as they are modern. “


Alternative Pop Artist SKOFEE Releases Bewitching “QVC” Single + Video

“ The track and the video effectively showcases the similarities between the song’s story and a typical tv informercial. The music video is visually appealing packed with a vintage color aesthetic, glamorous wardrobe and a scene stealing dog appearance. SKOFEE is found in various scenes portraying a saleswoman in a informercial, sitting at a table with a cute dog and being entangled at the waist with many different retro corded telephones conveying the complex emotions of being stuck in an never-ending cycle of a toxic relationship. “