Saving Angelo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saving Angelo is a 2006 Dominic Scott Kay-directed short film based on the true events of a white boxer that he and his family rescued in 2003. All promotions and earnings wents to animal charity projects.
In January 2007, Kay filed a lawsuit claiming that producer Conroy Kanter "unfairly demanded creative control and distribution rights for" the film.[1] The suit was settled out of court with Kay receiving "full ownership and control" of the film, along with a $20,000 donation to Crusades for Animals.[2]
[edit] Credited cast
| Actors/Actresses | Role |
|---|---|
| Dominic Scott Kay | Danny |
| Eric Close | Dad |
| Kevin Bacon | Brent |
| Julie Gonzalo | Receptionist |
| Dana Barron | Mom |
| Conroy Kanter | Veterinarian 1 |
| Christopher Close | Veterinarian 2 |
| Scott Kay | Fireman |
| Ryan King | Vet Tech |
| Kuma (dog) | Angelo |
[edit] References
- ^ "Producer Responds to `Angelo' Lawsuit", Associated Press, 2007-02-07. Retrieved on 2007-05-12.
- ^ 11-year-old director settles suit - Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

