Michael Tully:
Are there times in filming when having a low budget actually enhances the reality of a movie? Filmmaker Michael Tulley explains how the script of COCAINE ANGEL was conducive to working with a low budget and how having a small crew and little money was a help, not a hindrance, when making this film. In this interview, Tulley describes the excitement of going from saving money and living in his parents' house, to having COCAINE ANGEL being shown in a multiplex and reviewed in the New York Times.

Michael Tully was born and raised in Maryland. After graduating college with a degree in film production, he moved to New York City, where he worked for many years as a freelance media writer/editor. In 2006, he directed his first feature film, COCAINE ANGEL, followed by the documentary SILVER JEW in 2007. He is currently in pre-production on his next two features, DAYDREAM and PING-PONG SUMMER.