Paul Sloan Interview Every Last One of Them

Paul Sloan Interview: Every Last One of Them

We interview Paul Sloan, who stars in Christian Semsa’s new action thriller Every Last One Of Them, which is now in theaters and on VOD platforms.

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Paul Sloan Interview Every Last One of Them

Paul Sloan had worked with director Christian Sesma previously on other movies, but making Every Last One Of Them was a very different experience for all involved. Contending with the COVID-19 pandemic, the cast and crew of Every Last One Of Them had the same challenge on their hands that all film sets currently do of realizing their story with a pandemic in the background. As the movie’s hero, Paul Sloan was certainly up to the challenge.

Sloan plays Jake Hunter, a man on a mission to rescue his missing daughter. As he comes to realize the full scope of the situation, he’ll have to pull out every trick he’s got to survive a minor war against the shadowy bad guys behind it all.

We spoke to Paul Sloan on making Every Last One Of Them, the obstacles presented in filming the movie during the pandemic, along with a bit about another action-comedy he has on the way with Michael Jai White.

Screen Rant: How did you become involved in Every Last One Of Them?

Paul Sloan: I’ve worked with Christian and one of the producers, Mike Hatton, over the years. They’d floated the original script to me about a year before we made it, and I dug it. It was very stripped-down and I liked how raw it was, and I appreciated my buddies reaching out to me for it, and when they got it going, they adjusted it for the location.

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What were some of the challenges of making this movie during the pandemic?

Paul Sloan: People adapted pretty fast, and it became part of making movies with masks and washing hands and getting tested. It just became another thing about making movies.

Aside from adapting to the pandemic, what really stood out about the making of Every Last One Of Them?

Paul Sloan: I’m not a parent, so it’s kind of easy to jacked up for your role, but I was very concerned with playing a parent. It may sound weird, but I wanted to make sure I had that kind of relationship with the daughter. When you’re on set, you’re lucky you have a director whose a parent, a producer whose a parent, and we pulled that off.

What was it like making this film with the rest of the cast?

Paul Sloan: I’m a bit of a nerd, and you try to control that, but with Richard Dreyfuss, sometimes, you just sit down and say, “I grew up watching you fight Jaws and meet the spaceship in Close Encounters”, and he was appreciative of it and was very supportive.

What was it like making Every Last One Of Them compared to other action movies you’ve made?

Paul Sloan: As ugly as the movie is, it was done in a very friendly environment. It came together a little bit more smoothly than most movies do. It’s an independent movie, so those can be a struggle, but it came together very smoothly. As heavy as the movie’s themes are, it was a very good experience.

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Making it during a period where you have to navigate a lot of safety protocols, were there accidents that occurred?

Paul Sloan: We had a bit of a scare with a stuntman before the movie had started, and we actually ended up doing most of the stunts ourselves. You walk away with some scrapes and cuts and you brag, “Oh, here’s a cut from my fight scene”, but there weren’t really any headaches on it, thank God. We were very lucky.

What other projects do you have coming up after the release of Every Last One Of Them?

Paul Sloan: I’m not sure of the release date, but I have an action-comedy called The Outlaw Johnny Black on the way. It was directed by Michael Jai White and it’s kind of a spin-off of Black Dynamite.

What was it like working with Michael Jai White?

Paul Sloan: That was fantastic! We’re friends, and he’s a very serious martial artist but he’s hilarious. That was one of the funniest sets, and he just cracks me up. He has great comic timing, and I think it’s going to be hilarious. It was hilarious on set, it’s the same feel as Black Dynamite, but in the Old West, and we shot at every Western studio lot in California and the same sets as Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. He did a great job with the production, and from what I’ve seen of it, it’s hilarious.

Link Source : https://screenrant.com/every-last-one-them-paul-sloan-interview/

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