FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Roland Millman, Bright Screen Productions
237 Fourth Street, Jersey City, NJ 07302-2407
201-418-8980
201-418-8981 fax
ruvn@aol.com

September 19, 2003

"The Story of Private Guy to Popstar, a new film" William Suretté is a young singer on the path to pop stardom. Bright Screen Productions, a film and video company in Jersey City, NJ, chronicles his adventure in a new documentary DVD. "All the Aces," the title of the film was derived from the New York Times’ description of Suretté’s career. Following the MTV/VH1 trend and their series of off-beat musician-star documentary films, this one is musical, up-close and personal.

Suretté already has a popular website with a fan club of 13 to 19 year old girls keeping close tabs on his progress. In the film, his manager, Pierre Patrick, notes that Suretté keeps up a lively email correspondence with many of his fans.

The film features Suretté at the microphone in various music studios and footage of his first live concert performance. The filmmakers used clips from news stories that featured Suretté on Fox TV, NBC TV, Reuters TV, over the radio in the United States and in Canada. Bright Screen Productions unearthed clips, never-yet-seen and photographs from Suretté's past.
In one scene, Suretté reveals what it takes to become a star -- lots of patience, character and a dream. He is a young man who's life was never far from potential hardship. During his private moments with the camera, he demonstrates a unique mix of strength and warmth that leaves the viewer with a sense of optimistism. Patrick says that girls see Suretté "as their protector."

Suretté is a fitness enthusiast with a body to prove it. Pop Star magazine called him "The Hunky Hunkster" and the New York Times said, "he can crack walnut with his biceps." The film gets close-up to him as he concentrates on his workout. It includes footage of the young Suretté's childhood, adopted with his sister in a small Connectituit town. In one scene, Suretté takes time out of his rigorous physical training program to telephone his mom and check in. Kerstin White, interviewer and editor on the project includes details about his family life that seem to have shaped this strong but quiet young man.
Director of the film, Roland Millman, has produced the documentary, "They Were Not Silent: The Jewish Labor Movement and the Holocaust." Millman's next film will be about the more than 400,000 German prisoners held in the United States during WWII.

William Suretté's documentary film is available from Bright Screen Productions through www.buyindies.com on the internet on DVD or through his website at

www.williamsuretté.com.# # #