LAS CRUCES – Walking With Herb is now on the big screen.
The Las Cruces movie, years in the making, was shown for a large audience for the first time Thursday with a red carpet premiere at Amador Live.
“Walking with Herb filmed in Las Cruces in 2018 is based off the 2015 novel of the same name by Joe Bullock, of First American Bank in Las Cruces. The book was adapted into a screenplay by the late Tony Award winner Mark Medoff, also a longtime New Mexico State University professor, and was directed by Medoff s son-in-law Ross Marks, the executive director of the Las Cruces International Film Festival and NMSU professor.
Las Cruces turns out for Walking With Herb world premiere Leah Romero, Las Cruces Sun-News
LAS CRUCES – Walking With Herb is now on the big screen.
The Las Cruces movie, years in the making, was shown for a large audience for the first time Thursday with a red carpet premiere at Amador Live.
“Walking with Herb filmed in Las Cruces in 2018 is based off the 2015 novel of the same name by Joe Bullock, of First American Bank in Las Cruces. The book was adapted into a screenplay by the late Tony Award winner Mark Medoff, also a longtime New Mexico State University professor, and was directed by Medoff s son-in-law Ross Marks, the executive director of the Las Cruces International Film Festival and NMSU professor.
LAS CRUCES – The Las Cruces red carpet premiere of the new film “Walking With Herb” will take place Thursday, April 29, with nearly 500 people expected to attend.
The sold-out event will take place at AmadorLive and Jardín de Los Niños. Those in attendance will include the film’s director and co-writer Ross Kagan Marks, NBC and Golf Channel broadcaster Terry Gannon and 10-time professional golf tournament winner and broadcaster David Feherty both of whom are in the film. Pat Monahan, lead singer of the rock group Train will also be in attendance, along with Henry Garza, Ringo Garza and Joey Garza of Los Lonely Boys.
Updated: 12:27 PM MST December 29, 2020
ARIZONA, USA It’s a tradition that at the end of each year we take a look back and reflect on what happened: the good, the bad and the ugly. In order to learn from the bad and appreciate the good, this tradition may be especially important in a year that, for many, seems to be made up mostly of the ugly.
The coronavirus pandemic has undoubtedly dominated people’s lives and the news cycle this year. Add to that the civil unrest over the summer that many big cities and small towns across the U.S. experienced and combine it with a contentious presidential election and 2020 could be considered exceptionally ugly.