Star-Studded Premiere Brings Hollywood Glam to Omaha!

Omaha rolls out the red carpet and for a night, becomes a Hollywood hub as it hosts the dazzling premiere of the latest holiday movie, “All is Merry & Bright”. The evening shimmered with excitement and glamour as stars Emily Rose, Eric Close, and Doug Jones graced the event with their presence at the B&B Theatres in Oakview Mall.

Omaha Takes Center Stage

Filmed against the charming backdrop of Omaha, this holiday comedy encapsulates the whimsical intricacies of a fictional local family. Director Cory Edwards enthusiastically reflects on how Omaha transcends its role as a mere setting, saying, “Omaha is essentially an additional character in the film.” Indeed, the city’s vibrant locations like the Old Market and Midtown are sure to rekindle fond memories among its residents.

A Tribute to Theatrical Magic

While the ease of home viewing is undeniable, Doug Jones heartily champions the unmatched magic of the theatrical experience. “We want to support the arts and we want to support going to the theater,” Jones passionately asserts, embracing the irreplaceable communal feel of cinema that gathers audiences into the same shared dream.

Hometown Pride Shines

The film’s lead producer, Shun Lee Fong, a proud Omaha native and Creighton University graduate, joined hands with Edwards to bring Hollywood into the heart of Nebraska. The local spirit resonated throughout the production, a reflection of Omaha’s own vibrant community and welcoming nature. Edwards further praises the local participation, noting, “We have extras in the movie, so people will recognize themselves from Omaha.”

A Cinematic Journey Begins

With the film opening in theaters on November 7, audiences nationwide will soon embark on this heartfelt holiday journey, beginning in a city that the cast and crew have come to cherish. As stated in WOWT, locals and non-locals alike have an exciting opportunity to celebrate the symbiosis between Omaha and the silver screen.

The red carpet may have been rolled back up, but the cinematic heart of Omaha continues to beat stronger than ever, poised to welcome future productions with open arms and endless stories to tell.