George Cotayo Net Worth is
$6 Million

Mini Biography

George Cotayo offers excelled as a specialist filmmaker and audiovisual techie virtuoso since his big-screen debut for the individual feature film “Decapolis II” (1988), where he demonstrated his flexibility seeing that co-producer, co-director, movie director of picture taking and editor: a virtual one-man orchestra in the cinematic area. The satirical, surrealistic fantasy-drama was inspired by a brief story compiled by his sibling, journalist, novelist and filmmaker Charles Cotayo, to get a fiction workshop on the Florida State College or university through the mid 1980s. Aesthetically gorgeous and innovative, “Decapolis II” was a labor of like, dedication and determination that was filmed on weekends in a variety of places throughout South Florida, where he grew up, with a ensemble of local stars and technicians. The film was photographed in color and black-and-white, 16mm and 35mm, and rated R with the MPAA. The Cotayo Bros. became their very own distributors following the picture was rejected by main studios, regardless of the consensus among sector professionals that officially and artistically it had been an original film that “demonstrated skill.” The promotional spending budget was also minuscule and limited the marketing campaign to some ads in regional newspapers and short appearances on regional Television shows, which demonstrated insufficient to contend at the container office using the even more highly promoted main releases, hence the film just continued to be in theatrical exhibition in Florida for about two weeks. Mr. Cotayo afterwards went on to create, direct, photo and edit radiant, ultra-modern music video clips, which further exhibited his mastery from the film and tv mediums. He also created and directed a brief film in Spanish, “By the end of the street,” which competed for any possible Academy Honor nomination in the Live-Action Brief category though it do not have the nomination. Indefatigable in his dedication to be named a world-class filmmaker, George created, aimed, photographed and edited another “indie” feature: “Deco,” that was later on re-titled “Brain Twister.” The film was a modest-budget and even more traditionally “industrial” thriller, once more merging satirical and surrealistic elements with details of light humor and expertly crafted suspense and actions sequences. “Mind Twister” was finished, confirmed the skill that professionals in Hollywood experienced recognized before, but the film never noticed the light of distribution because of financial restrictions that avoided a essential post-production polish. What “Decapolis II” and “Mind Twister” clearly demonstrated is that George gets the eye of the innate designer who could make a shoestring spending budget film appear to be a multi-million buck creation. A graduate of america Naval College of Pictures, his filmmaking experience originates from creating his personal movies, practically single-handedly. He’s also an award-winning documentary filmmaker who spent some time working extensively on excellent projects knowing the accomplishments of bodily challenged athletes. The feature film “Carlita’s Secret,” an extremely interesting thriller that he also directed in South Florida, starring Eva Longoria, was once more proof positive that George is a versatile filmmaker with complete mastery of each technical facet of the movie-making process and among the finest directors on the market.

Known for movies