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About

Caspin Productions was founded in 2009 by Lincoln Casimir.  ​Lincoln began his career as a musician, touring with the rapper Marky Mark (now known as Mark Wahlberg) and The Funky Bunch.  He went on to judge hip hop talent for Disney and American Idol.  Lincoln then transitioned into acting in films and television, appearing alongside such actors as Denzel Washington in The Siege and Christopher Meloni on HBO’s OZ and numerous other television shows.  He then transitioned to working behind the camera on such films as Pride and Glory and Spiderman 3.  More recently, he has branched out into writing and directing: a television pilot - Stir Up Crazy (f/k/a Office Madness), and film - Devil's Prey.

Caspin Productions filmed its first feature Devil's Prey (f/k/a The Shepherd or The Final Moment) in 2010.  The film was shot in 4K on a Red camera.  After the filming was completed, the original producer went through a messy divorce, opting to relocate to Spain.  Unfortunately, during her move, the original film drives were lost.  Disheartened over this significant loss, as he had only a 720p MOV version in his possession, Lincoln shelved the project.  Skip ahead 7 years, Lincoln was introduced to Taylor MacCrae through a mutual friend.  After hours of conversation, Taylor convinced Lincoln to allow her to view the MOV file.  Then after even more hours of conversation, they decide to complete the film, knowing that this was an enormous task, as all of the original 4K footage, including scenes not included in the 720p MOV version, and original audio were gone.  However, through the magic of stock footage, reshooting scenes, special effects, sound effects, music, AND hours and hours of work, they reinvented the film into its current incarnation.  The finished project was subsequently distributed and, currently, can be streamed on the internet.  Viewers will have their own opinions about the finished product but its creation cemented the collaboration of Lincoln and Taylor and for that it’s a monumental success.  

“Unlike all the other art forms, film is able to seize and render the passage of time, to stop it, almost to possess it in infinity. I’d say that film is the sculpting of time.”

– Andrei Tarkovsky

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