Bonus Episode - Chatting With Tony Wash
01:27:15
About
Merry belated Christmas! Here at WTH we know its always nice to get a belated gift when life has gone back to the dreary drudge of dull January so here you are! Scotchworthy president Tony Wash has very kindly made some time in his busy schedule to sit down and have a chat with Lee about the upcoming release of the 15th anniversary edition of “Its my party and I’ll die if I want to” and working with Bloody Disgusting on their latest short collection “bloody Bites”, as well as his recent work curating shorts for Bloody Disgusting TV and generally all things horror. We encourage you all to help with this project by ordering a copy to help fund this release as well as all of Tony’s other films! To pre-order your copy or pickup any of Tony’s other work mentioned please head over to: https://www.scotchworthy.com/store-1/
Transcript
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Lee Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is a cheeky bonus episode as promised, another interview with our good friend Tony Wash over at Scotchworthy Productions.
Lee Just to let you know, later in the interview, we're discussing the new comic book, which will be coming out alongside the anniversary edition of It's My Party and I'll Die If I Want To, and we discuss the difference between the black and white and the colour.
Lee You can see those if you go over to our Instagram. We're going to post up the pictures of the two side by side as a repost from Tony so that you can see exactly what we were talking about.
Lee And hopefully, if he gets enough people on the pre-order, when the comic book comes out, it will in fact be in colour.
Lee So, thanks very much, and enjoy the show.
Lee Good evening and welcome to Horror.
Lee I'm Lee, and as promised last week, I'm here with something extra special with a little late Christmas present for you all.
Lee I'm here with the amazing Tony Wash, president of Scotchworthy Productions.
Lee He's been doing some great stuff since we last spoke, so we were chatting, and he's offered to come on and tell everyone what he's been up to.
Lee Thanks very much for coming on, Tony.
Tony Wash Oh, yeah. Back with my brother from across the pond after all these years.
Tony Wash Oh, yeah.
Lee It's, yeah, it's it's it's great to have you back and I really appreciate you taking the time to to speak to me and our listeners.
Lee Yeah, and let us know what you've been up to.
Tony Wash For sure. No, it's it's always great to have people such as you and your position where, you know, you're you're not just helping me promote my stuff, but you're doing it enthusiastically because you're legitimately a fan, and you in particular Lee have been a fan of of my stuff since it's my party and I'll die if I want to, which is you know, as you know since you pre-ordered one of the the the edition the new DVDs.
Tony Wash We're on our 15-year anniversary of the release of it's my party.
Tony Wash So, you know, we shot that from 2005 to 2007, and I just I think that I think back and I'm like, that was a lifetime ago at this point, you know, it's just crazy.
Lee Yeah, it is and the stuff you've wrecked up between now and then is fantastic and so that's why we're, you know, we're still sitting here chatting now.
Lee Is it's it's always consistently amazing and it's been great to see you on your journey from sort of where you started, self-funding and sort of early on just doing everything yourself sort of in house.
Lee Yeah, to the stuff you're doing now and curating other people's work and yeah, it's it's just been fantastic.
Lee And it's it's nice to have a cornerstone of something you can go to who's putting stuff out regularly and yeah, and it's always consistently good.
Tony Wash Wow, I appreciate that.
Tony Wash And and you know, you your fan your fandom of of our work is is a testament to the fact that my friends and I really take pride in what we create and, you know,
Tony Wash and and that at least those of us that are influencing the creative side of it are legitimate fans of the horror genre.
Tony Wash Which I think is important when you're making independent horror movies, you know, it's not about making a buck, it's about showing people the heart that you have for for something.
Tony Wash The passion and, I've always believed that, you know, they they tell you do what you do what you know or do what you love.
Tony Wash You know, and and to me that's especially important when you're an artist or a storyteller.
Tony Wash and so, you know, I I'm not going to go out and and start making romantic comedies, even though I would.
Tony Wash I don't I'm not funny and and I don't think that, that that I would do as good of a job translating my style to that genre versus horror, which is something I've grown up with and always loved.
Tony Wash As you can see from my collection of posters behind me and such.
Lee Yeah, oh, is a beautiful collection.
Lee Actually, it does bring me to a point. I was going to say your, films a lot of the time have got that really nice '80s feel to them.
Lee like just the the color palette and the player and everything is so not necessarily, it doesn't feel like you're going for nostalgia, but it feels like you're doing what you love, which is that.
