Marc Mazur, a member of the Cinema City International Film Festival Grant Program recently co-starred in the short film titled, ”The Only Way out “. This World War II drama, written and directed by Gary Brockett, centers around two Jewish sisters faced with the horrors of a Nazi Concentration camp. When they are asked to disrobe and enter the gas chamber, a sympathetic Jewish Prisoner, trying to escape by hiding in a shipping crate, displays an unexpected act of bravery.
Marc plays a Nazi soldier who interigates a wealthy, young Jewish Woman. The film also stars Savannah Ward and co-stars Samantha Lester as the younger sister, and Paul Divito as the heroic Jewish prisoner. Other cast members include, Jesse L. Cyr, Sylvia Lester, Sharon Ryan, Deborah Rombaut, Danielle Lester, and Catherine Tallichet , Eric Kowalski, Mallory O’Donoghue and David Michaelson.
Marc also starred in an award winning short entitled “Deceit” which won for “Best Short” at the Cinema City Film Festival and screened at the So-Cal Film Festival.
The film is slated for the Film Festival circuit in Mid-December 2010.
About Marc Mazur: Marc Mazur a resident of Los Angeles, has accumulated numerous film and television credits as well as roles in live theater and commercials. Marc excelled in football and track as a student at Arizona State University and at the United Stated Air Force Academy. His educational and athletic endeavors have helped him to develop the discipline and physicality he brings to his acting performances. Marc's studies include numerous acting studios and workshops including the Actors Edge Academy and the Cinema City International Film Festival Mentorship Program with Suzanne DeLaurentiis. His superb training is evident in his expertise in method acting, cold-reading and auditioning, comedy and commercial acting techniques. In his spare time, Marc enjoys teaching acting to kids through community outreach at the El Monte Community Center, the Rising Stars Program, and the Arizona Chapter of Big Brothers and Sisters of America.
