If you’ve ever dreamed of creating a film that captures the joy, heart, and magic of the holidays — while also becoming a seasonal favorite that audiences return to year after year — this webinar is for you. Holiday movies are more than just festive stories; they are one of the most reliable and profitable genres in entertainment. Yet, producing a holiday movie isn’t as simple as adding a Christmas tree and snow. Many creatives underestimate how crucial strong concept development and tight storytelling are to the genre. Others get caught off guard by production realities like shooting “winter” scenes in the middle of summer, managing weather limitations, or keeping morale high on fast-paced sets.
In this webinar, you’ll explore everything from concept development and packaging to production logistics, distribution strategy, and long-term marketability. You’ll learn how to craft the perfect “holiday hook,” find the right locations, control costs, and capture the look and feel audiences crave. Steven will share behind-the-scenes lessons from his own productions, reveal the secret ingredients of the most re-watchable holiday movies, and help you navigate common pitfalls that derail even well-intentioned projects.
Email edu@stage32.com with any questions!
To learn more about the webinar and to register, click here:
https://www.stage32.com/education/products/how-to-develop-produce-a-holi...
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Congrads!
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Kyle Eidson You'll need to find a valuable reason for someone to give you a discount on services pertaining to a speculative venture. I cannot think of one. You say you secured an option - its not sec...
Expand commentKyle Eidson You'll need to find a valuable reason for someone to give you a discount on services pertaining to a speculative venture. I cannot think of one. You say you secured an option - its not secured until you have it signed, right? I don't do legal work for outside productions, I am just trying to be realistic and you should, too. If you need a proper option agreement and cannot do it yourself, there's a reasonable price to pay for one.
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Shadow Dragu-Mihai, Esq., Ipg that's what VLA's do, yes? Support broke artists? That's a reason. Hence the V for "volunteer?"
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Kyle Eidson Sure except that when you are asking for legal assistance, it's because you want to have someone who has liability insurance and who has an ethical and legal obligation to do the same work...
Expand commentKyle Eidson Sure except that when you are asking for legal assistance, it's because you want to have someone who has liability insurance and who has an ethical and legal obligation to do the same work for you they would if you were paying ten times their normal work. Otherwise, you would just find a free template on the internet and do it yourself, right? That's not like asking for a volunteer production assistant or help with coordinating a shoot. You have to offer something of value for someone to take on the risk.