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1011 Upper Middle Road East & Eighth Line 905.844.ARTS (2787) www.oakvilleacademy.com DANCE Ages 2.5 yrs. - Adult MUSIC All Instruments & Vocal MUSICAL THEATRE FINE ARTS AFTERNOON ARTS ADVENTURE Ages 3 - 5 yrs. Tues., Wed. 12:30-3:30pm BIRTHDAY PARTIES Voted the Best Children's Dance Instruction and Music School Year after Year All of our classes and programmes are taught by experienced, compassionate and university educated instructors! Over 12,000 sq ft of premium dedicated Arts Instruction facilities Registration Hours: Mon & Fri 9am-6pm Tues-Thurs 9am-8pm Sat 9am-4pm Classes available from Beginner to Advanced Levels in all disciplines. Spaces are limited. kids REGISTER NOW. SPACE IS LIMITED. NEW FALL PROGRAM! 905-849-0008 Youthful, vibrant environment. No partner required. Let them enjoy the dance discovery of latin & ballroom and give them the social edge - poise, grace, confidence in any situation. blueheel dance studio | 284 church street | www.blueheel.ca 30% OffMention this ad and receive if you register by September 1, 2011 1 5 W ed n esd ay, A u g u st 10, 2011 O A K V ILLE B E A V E R w w w .in sid eH A LTO N .co m He said the film is a perfect project for someone who has little money to work with. The cast is small (in this case six people) and there were only two film locations. Among the cast, there was a cameo appearance by Tullos fighting instructor and UFC fighter, Jeff Joslin. Plus the genre is right up Tullos alley. I love those kinds of movies where what you think is happening ends up being reversed on you. The film was shot five days on a farm in Paris, Ontario and one in a plastic surgeons office in Oakville. Finding a suitable location was not without its hiccups, as Tullo had a hard time finding a farm he could film on. We were pretty desperate. It came down to the crunch and we had no farm. You have no farm, you have no movie, he said. Eventually, a family in Paris let him have use of their entire farm, including a spare home on the property. He is also glad his directing partner, Madau, shared a vision with him for the film. We worked incredibly well together, he said. We had the same vision. I think that was important because if it had not gone that way it would have been a disaster. But it ended up being an actually great experience for both of us, I think. Aside from success at the festi- vals, Tullo hopes the film will lead to more work. Hes already work- ing on a feature film project. I think the quality and story is going to move people and its going to show people exactly what Im about. Its going to open up a lot of doors, he said. To learn more about Tullo, visit www.anthonytullo.com. Actor expects film to open doors I think the quality and story is going to move people and it's going to show people exactly what I'm about. It's going to open up a lot of doors. Anthony Tullo Continued from page 14 Learn to write for children and young adults Oakville non-profit group West Side Writers is inviting people to its seminar called Writing for Children and Young Adults on Saturday, Aug. 20. The workshop is designed for people who want to write a childrens book or to write for their children. People can also bring in a sam- ple of their childrens writing (up to 1,000 words) and get critiqued. Those who have not started writing will get help doing so. The workshop is led by Brian Henry, who has been a book editor for 25 years. The workshop runs from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Oakville Central Library, located at 120 Navy St. Cost to attend is $44 in advance or $48 at the door. Space is limited. To register, email Henry at bri- anhenry@sympatico.ca. Fall Registration