

It is controversial and surgically criticizes the patriarchy in ways that I haven’t seen before. I won’t give it away, but the film opens in two days. The play was a small production but it ran for an long extension… and the reason was a bold and sociologically important idea well expressed and with a sensitive and naturalistic sonic world.
#Fuzzmeasure vs smaart tv
The play had a TV stuck on throughout the show and the TV along with some jazz elements made up the entirety of the score, but there were also a number of sleight of hand tricks that made the play a theatrical success. I’m about to attend my first feature film premiere that has my music as a film score, and the film started as a small play by actress Jacqueline Wright, called Eat me. I now call Los Angeles home, though I work all over the world and have crafted sound experiences as far away from the US as Uzbekistan.ĭescribe one of your most successful collaborations in the theater. Conveying messages, and semiotics is power. The work we do… coverage, broadcast, intelligibility, whitespace… is a political act. In the diaspora, this has very resonant meaning to me. When Allende was murdered and my parents fled, he gave a radio address in which he said, “they have bombed the towers at Magallanes and Concepción. I was born in Miami of Chilean American parents in exile here. Where were you born? Where do you live now? Robert Wilson’s work is also singular in providing me a really clear artistic vision that I understood and helped to shape my own work. I was fortunate enough to perform with them in a production of Matthew in the School of Life.

Was there a show or experience that drew you to sound design or composition?Īs far as productions that truly inspired me to pursue sound… the work of Bob McGrath and John Moran was very influential. I’m currently retained as the Broad Museum’s Sound Designer of note, and have a Cage retrospective performance to support coming up. I just completed production on a show for Ron Athey and the Broad Museum – Gifts of the Spirit. It’s a theater company that grounds original work in Ancient Jewish Myth and Culture. I’m in tech right now on Lost Tribes for Theatre Dybbuk. Martin is a two time Los Angeles Stage Alliance Ovation Award winning sound designer and composer. Theatrical credits include Eric Whitacre’s world premiere production of Paradise Lost, and Pig Iron Theater’s Tragedy of Joan of Arc. His designs for Live venues include Hong Kong Disneyland’s Festival of the Lion King and Lotte World’s Dragons in Seoul. The son of Chilean exiles who was raised in Miami, Martin Carrillo now makes his home in L.A., balancing his design work from California to Uzbekistan with a “Sound Designer of Note” position at the Broad Museum.
