Webinar soon!
Hosted by Mike Disa ia well-known animation television and film director, writer, and showrunner. He made more than a dozen films for Disney Feature, Warner Brothers, TWC, Paramount, Amblin, and Dreamworks and has written nearly a hundred produced television scripts and both in animation and live action.
As a writer/director successfully navigating the changing landscape in Hollywood for over twenty years, Mike brings a refreshing straightforward view of a working artist’s “life in the trenches” and a broader perspective on creating/selling IPs, raising capital, and modern distribution challenges. Mike presently works on the Simpsons.
In order to succeed, filmmakers must stay up on the current trends and marketplace and if you rely on things you heard years ago, you will be behind as so many things have changed even in the last year. This seminar will delineate the recent massive structural changes to the global animation marketplace and share practical strategies for succeeding in what is a new “normal” for animation.
Email edu@stage32.com with any questions!
Sign up link: https://www.stage32.com/education/c/education-webinars?h=animation-today...
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It will be interesting to discuss the state of animation and the business side of it, with all the technological changes that are converging all at once.
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Thank you for the post, Summers! I really need this webinar, though I may not make it to the appointed live date. Is there a way I send my question ahead of time??
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Hey, Sari! Nice to e-meet you! No worries if you were unable to attend live. You can put your question below for our moderator :)
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Ok, my question is this: is there no longer a certain primary point of how marketing makes the audience first hear about new films or TV series? Or: how has the changes in media industry affect marketing for any animated product? Because these days, my friends and family barely learn about new movies or series in general, and it appears far fewer and more scattered for the animation industry (e.g. I only saw one trailer for Teenage Kraken on Linear TV). As I said in a previous post comment, lack of publicity is lack of recognition!
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Thanks Sari!