Some of Our Friends - Lexington Film -

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Contact us at Lexington Film, LLC.


          Just a Few of Our Friends
                                          and the Fantastic Things They Do. 
 

Steven Barnes is a best selling novelist, and screen writer whose 1996 teleplay "A Stitch In Time" earned an Emmy for the Outer Limits television series.  Steven's 2004 novel Star Wars - The Cestus Deception immediately became a New York Times best seller and climbed to 250th on Amazon.com best-sellers list for the year (a week before the book went on sale).  His ground breaking alternate history Lion's Blood was also a best seller, garnering Steven national television appearances on ABC World News Tonight.  Steven Barnes has written over 20 published novels, and many more produced teleplays, short stories, and magazine articles.  Steven is also a frequent guest speaker, recently back from an engagement at the Smithsonian in Washington D.C., and as of this writing, is a guest lecturer at the Maui Writer's Conference.  
Steven Barnes' NEW fitness and human performance technology project is a two-part video program, The Five Minute Miracle  and   Lifewriting Personal Achievement Program, which Steven co-produced with Lexington Film.  These are based on Steven's life long study of physical , mental and emotional fitness, and maximum human performance.  Both programs are designed to help you take control of your health, and lifetime achievement. 
How do people like Steven Barnes do it all?
Steven shows you how.  With The Five Minute Miracle and Lifewriting Personal Achievement Program, you too can have it all.
 
 
Tananarive Due    Ever wonder who Stephen King reads? 
"I loved this novel...  It's really big and really satisfying, an eerie epic that bears favorable comparison to Interview With A Vampire.  Ms. Due accomplishes the hardest thing of all with deceptive ease, creating characters we care about on their most human level.  I read it non-stop."  -- This is what Stephen King, had to say about Tananarive Due's novel, My Soul To Keep*.
* My Soul To Keep has been optioned by Fox Searchlight Pictures for film development. 
  Tananarive DueIn keeping The opening passage of Tananarive Due's novel The Between, has been lauded by Parade Magazine as one of the top ten opening in all literature, right up there with A Tail of Two C?ties', "These were the best of times.  These were the worst of times." 
Freedom In the Family, which Tananarive wrote with her mother Patricia Stephens Due, counterpoints the personal struggle for freedom of one woman within the national struggle for freedom of her entire race.  It truly is "A Mother-Daughter Memoir of the Fight for Civil Rights."  
Due's other books have met with acclaim as well.  Perhaps her scariest (and best) novel, The Good House, shakes the foundations, and the people of a small town.  Filled with Northwest flavor, localities, and even some of the people, The Good House will make your skin tingle.  When you feel a chill on the back of your neck and there is nothing there, you just might be a character in a story* by Tananarive Due. 
* "Thanks to playwright Caroline Wood, Joe Daggy, Roger Werth, Cindy Lopez, and Steve and Kim Plinck for providing faces and spirits for some of these characters."  -- Tananarive Due, The Good House --  
 

SandBagger Mag-e-zine

Horace J. Digby.  As Editor-in-Chief, of SandBagger Mag-e-zine, Horace J. Digby rules an unruly roost of journalists who might best be described as "fictional characters."  "Writers" like Lola Lane, Lana Long, Jayson Glass, and Stephen Blair, fill the cyber pages of SandBagger Mag-e-zine with outlandish tales and news of that far off land in the Pacific Northwest known only to a few: people like Digby's publisher; fans of Mark Twain, Robert Benchley, Dave Barry, and James Thurber; and perhaps a few candidates for advanced degrees in mental-health-related fields.  If you  
like a good laugh, or if you are looking for material for your doctoral thesis in Psychology, perhaps you should be reading SandBagger Mag-e-zine. 
For your free subscription, contact Horace J. Digby, at Lexington Film, LLC or you can check it out on line at http://www.lexingtonfilm.com (Just click the red and white umbrella). 
 
 
Heather Alexander's music is not easily described.  Her haunting melodies, aggressive rhythms and flame red hair, bring the ancient music of Ireland and Scotland to the fore in this remarkable CD.  If you love original music, if you have a highland or lowland heritage, if you can handle music that really reaches in and grabs you, this is it.
 

C. Tad Devlin is an artistic story teller.  Executive Producer of a bevy of major motion pictures that grossed over one billion dollars, Devlin wanted more.  He was looking for a gentle story of real human emotions and real feelings; a story about real people.  He found it in the award winning play The Immigrant Garden by gifted author Caroline Wood.  Armed with a great deal of experience making high-budget Hollywood motion pictures, and with almost no money, Devlin assembled a rag tag production crew, using home made equipment, to produce a truly touching story of a young woman growing up without a mother in the early 1900s, and how her life is touched by a chance acquaintanceship and a love for flowers. 

Caroline Wood decided to write a play her first ever The Immigrant Garde, and as fate would have it, she sent it off to New York City where it won a national award and was produced "off Broadway."  A few years later Caroline joined a writing and filmmaking class taught by Hollywood producer, C. Tad Devlin.    Devlin became familiar with her play.  "He originally wanted to make a five minute film, but the project kept growing, until we found ourselves making a feature length motion picture."  -- Caroline Wood   

 

The                                     
Robert Benchley

If you have ever thought of running off to New York to live life as a madcap bon vivant, trailing in the footsteps of your heroes like Dorothy S. Parker, Robert Benchley and the other members of the Algonquin Round Table, you are in good company here.  The Robert Benchley Society, founded by David Trumbull?even his names sounds like a Benchley character?and has become a Mecca for humorists, writers, comedians, and lovers of all of the above.  Let us take you now to those daring days of yester year as the Algonquin Round Table rides again.  For those not familiar with Benchley, Parker, or the Algonquin Round Table, just think of the Rat Pack, now imagine that they can read.  
 

Captain Canard 

Dan Burt
If You like word games and fun with the English language, this is the place for you. 
- WARNING -
Some have found this material shocking.  Captain Canard is not for the timid. 

 

 

 

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