Sunday, February 22, 2009

Feature Documentary "BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE" World Premiere and release dates announced.

For immediate release
CONTACT: Michael Roland
Looking Glass Entertainment Company
214-764-9220 ext. 521
michael@blackmoldexposure.com

Feature Documentary "BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE" World Premiere and release dates announced.

Dallas, TX, February 17, 2009 – BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE follows Michael Roland Williams, filmmaker, and his girlfriend Karen Noseff, founder and designer of Fortune Denim and recent winner of D Magazine’s 10 Most Beautiful Women in Dallas, in their struggle to regain their livelihood and well-being after unknowing exposure to high levels of various molds that infested Karen’s apartment in Dallas. The documentary delves into the lives of many as it explores the controversial mold issue

BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE will premiere at Landmark’s Magnolia theatre in Dallas, April 18, which they’re calling a “Black Carpet” Event instead of the proverbial red carpet. The documentary is a first-ever look into the lives of individuals claiming to be ill from toxic mold and the controversial and volatile climate surrounding it.

Unable to work due to illness, Michael produced and directed the film from a desk in the living room of Karen Noseff’s grandmother’s home. He funded the production of the film by playing online poker prior to laws being passed making online poker illegal in many states.

Karen was forced to drop out of her second year of law school at Southern Methodist University’s Dedman school of Law in Dallas, because she was unable to attend due to her health. Unable to work or attend school at the time, she developed Fortune Denim, a premium denim line adorned by many Hollywood celebrities (www.fortunedenim.com).

A growing number of people from all ages and walks of life claim mold made them ill while physicians, lawmakers and medical associations dispute the validity of these claims. Most of the symptoms of those claiming illness from mold can be caused by, and diagnosed as, any number of other illnesses. There are no standardized methods to measure what molds, at what exposure levels, over what period of time, might cause any given person to become ill. BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE explores the bizarre illnesses associated with exposure to toxic mold and the film participants’ impossible task of regaining their health and lives in an atmosphere of political and social intolerance and disbelief.

“There’s a lot of controversy surrounding mold and whether it can cause illness. There’s a lot of people, including experts and people in the general public, that think mold can’t cause illness.” Michael said. “It made me and Karen allergic to the entire world, even indoors.”


Screenings of BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE are scheduled for April 21, 22 in Dallas, TX, April 28, in Austin, TX, May 12 in San Diego, CA, May 14 in Boston, MA, May 19 in Seattle, WA, May 26 in Houston, TX, and June 16 in Chicago, IL. For more information on the upcoming release of BLACK MOLD EXPOSURE visit www.blackmoldexposuremovie.com.

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