Looking for Ms. Locklear
| Looking for Ms. Locklear | |
|---|---|
| File:Looking for Ms Locklear Poster.jpg Official release poster | |
| Directed by | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
| Produced by | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
| Written by | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
| Starring | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
| Narrated by | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
| Music by | Rhett McLaughlin |
| Cinematography | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal David Woodall |
| Edited by | Rhett McLaughlin Link Neal |
Production company | RhettandLinKreations |
| Distributed by | RhettandLinKreations |
Release date | July 23, 2008 |
Running time | 57 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Search Looking for Ms. Locklear on Amazon.
Looking for Ms. Locklear is a 2008 American documentary film written, produced, composed, edited, and directed by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal.[1][2] The film follows two best friends as they set out on a journey to discover the whereabouts of their first grade teacher, Lenora Locklear.
The film was released by RhettandLinKreations on July 23, 2008.
Premise
Using only word of mouth, two lifelong best friends and Internet comedians, Rhett & Link, embark on a search for the long-lost teacher of the first grade class where they met. Their journey leads them deep into the heart of an obscure tribe of Native Americans, the Lumbee of North Carolina. Serendipitously, Rhett & Link arrive on the scene at the very climax of the tribe's century-long political struggle for identity. In a day of mobile devices that allow for a multitude of superficial connections with other 'users,' the unforgettable characters in Looking for Ms. Locklear serve as a reminder that people have more to say than an email or text message can communicate.
Production
The film was shot in parts of Buies Creek, North Carolina and Washington, District of Columbia, United States.
Release
The film was released online through RhettandLinKreations on July 23, 2008. The film was additionally screened by the Southern Culture Movie Series in 2016.[3]
References
- ↑ Looking for Ms. Locklear (2008), retrieved 2020-11-06
- ↑ "Looking for Ms. Locklear (2008)". FilmAffinity. Retrieved November 6, 2020. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ "Artsweek". The News and Observer (Newspapers.com). June 29, 2016.
External links
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