![]() Winnie tries to catch some fireflies in one scene and a man catches one in his hand then lets it go. A trainer placed the toad on its mark and scattered treats on the ground to ensure that the toad was content to stay and nibble for the scene. Winnie lies on the grass and sees a toad staring at her, croaking. The goat was placed in the housing pen by a trainer, who also gave the animal some munchies during filming. ![]() Trainers placed the geese in the fenced-off yard and scattered feed on the ground for the animals to eat. The ducks were filmed swimming in their natural habitat. In several scenes, duck swim in a nearby lake. ![]() A bit of food was placed on the actor’s face to prompt the animal to lick it. Two trainers accompanied the tamed fawn to the set and cued its actions from off-camera. The fawn approaches the couple and Jesse bends down and pets it. Winnie and Jesse meet a fawn in a meadow. Trainers handed the dogs’ leashes to the actors and cued the animals from off-camera to look in various directions. The stream and horses’ paths were cleared of debris and checked for all-around safety. Trainers stood off-camera and supervised the action. The search party crosses a shallow stream at one point. Men with dogs on leashes search the woods as riders on horseback ride beside them. Creative camera angles were also employed to enhance the severity of the blaze and make the horses and riders appear closer to the flames than they actually were. ![]() The house fire was contained and never close enough to harm the animals. In addition, the specially-made torches ensured that the flames were controlled and never would touch the animals or human actors. For this intense scene, all of the horses and riders in this scene were experienced. Later, several men on horseback ride carrying torches. The rattle snake that is coiled up and strikes at the end of this scene was also filmed separately under the watchful eye of its trainer. Both scenes were edited together along with the sound of the gunshots in post production. The trainer placed the horse on its mark while the men were filmed at another time. In one scene, a horse grazes in the field as three men stand up and shoot guns. Whenever possible, stunt riders were used, as well as experienced stunt and jumping horses. All of the cart-pulling horses were attached with breakaways, which protected the animals by ensuring that the cart could safely detach from the horse in an instant. When ten-year-old Winnie Foster stumbles on their secret, the Tucks take her home and explain why living forever at one. ![]() She would like to thank everyone for being patient and kind to her, and she would especially like to thank her parents and siblings for doing their best to work around her busy schedule, driving her places, and for bearing through her endless singing and rehearsing ).Horses are featured throughout the film, attached to and pulling wagons, tied to posts or grazing in the background of scenes. Doomed to - or blessed with - eternal life after drinking from a magic spring, the Tuck family wanders about trying to live as inconspicuously and comfortably as they can. In her spare time she enjoys reading, playing music, singing in her bands: Electric Walrus and Grace Evermore, playing sports, being out in nature, spending time with friends and family, and playing video games. Some of her favorite past production roles have included: a Nubian in AIDA, Jasmine in ALADDIN KIDS, and Tiger Lily in PETER PAN Jr. She has learned so much from them and is excited to learn and grow even more. She has been welcomed by a loving and supportive cast, who are also very talented. and she is honored to have been invited to play this part. Nevaeha Wilson is ecstatic to have the opportunity to be playing Winnie Foster in TUCK EVERLASTING! This is Nevaeha’s first leading role at Plaza Theatre CO. (Winnie Foster - Thursday & Saturday evening) ![]()
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