I am in the middle of producing a web series- DP shoots 4 scenes in one day and will edit for a total cost of $1,000.00 I haven"t got a guide line is this a fair price. Shooting on a Panasonic gh4 Is it a good price?
I am in the middle of producing a web series- DP shoots 4 scenes in one day and will edit for a total cost of $1,000.00 I haven"t got a guide line is this a fair price. Shooting on a Panasonic gh4 Is it a good price?
I wanna know how can i change my setting on blackmagic camera and how can i make my post production including color correction to look like a hollywood mtv quality to get the color like sunshine and warming color like we can see in country mtv and romantic film? i want to know the each and every det...
Expand postI wanna know how can i change my setting on blackmagic camera and how can i make my post production including color correction to look like a hollywood mtv quality to get the color like sunshine and warming color like we can see in country mtv and romantic film? i want to know the each and every detail from camera setting to post production. i'll be appreciate it.
Rent a RED. It's a digital camera that shoots close to 35mm quality picture.
“Hollywood quality” is something that starts with a compelling story in a bullet proof script, includes top notch directing, staging, lighting, shooting, acting and excellent editing. Shooting digital...
Expand comment“Hollywood quality” is something that starts with a compelling story in a bullet proof script, includes top notch directing, staging, lighting, shooting, acting and excellent editing. Shooting digital cannot provide that velvet textured look and feel of film. Personally, I like to shoot about half a stop under because I can add a little color and detail in post but there’s not much correction available in a blown out shot. Find a really talented, artistically driven editor.
Hello everyone. I was just curious as to what everyone does for finding gigs. Everyone browses Craigslist, and Mandy but worthwhile gigs on there are a 1 in 100 kind of thing. I've found that most of the best things that I have worked on/ was payed for, came from people that I had worked with before...
Expand postHello everyone. I was just curious as to what everyone does for finding gigs. Everyone browses Craigslist, and Mandy but worthwhile gigs on there are a 1 in 100 kind of thing. I've found that most of the best things that I have worked on/ was payed for, came from people that I had worked with before. What I'm curious about is what people do to find the gigs that are higher than the 0 to no budget things on CL and Mandy. Do you just keep going until someone who knows you says, "Hey! I know someone who can do that" and gives you a call? Or are sites like Below the Line worth it once you get a reel and resume going?
The Mercury Report, Below The Line, Backstage West, all cost money and all have some legitimate gigs offered. Craigslist in most markets has become the bottom feeder site- I got 2 CL gigs years ago th...
Expand commentThe Mercury Report, Below The Line, Backstage West, all cost money and all have some legitimate gigs offered. Craigslist in most markets has become the bottom feeder site- I got 2 CL gigs years ago that led to 2 ongoing relationships that have included work on TV series, Slamdance documentary, 3 released horror films, and several infomercials for the leading fitness company on Earth... all just from last minute CL ads... but I also have had several bad and weird experiences from dreamer filmmakers, drug addled porn stars, and a zillion all talk no money hip hop super stars. MANDY is still legitimate, but you have to read between the lines. Many MANDY posters are people who got repeatedly flagged off craigslist. Then there are the dozens of small sites who want $ to see their ads which are largely republished craigslist ads. Undoubtedly this is now more than ever a business that hires mostly through established relationships, so if you are starting out, choosing wisely the better indies to work on can yield connections who in turn have day jobs on bigger things and might put your name in if you are alert, quiet, positive, tireless and keep yourself in their mind without being a pest. As a recommendation to producers reflects on the connection as much as you the job seeker, people will only vouch when they really feel you have all that it takes. And actually, I get way more calls to recommend this or that crew than I do offers of jobs myself... but at least that means I am in people's phone lists.
Another of the work / client aggregation sites becoming so common now is 90seconds.tv and I sense eventually one of these sites will do for producers what eBay has done for all used goods; standardize a mid-price range for most commerce. Right now, they pay low.
John, are you any relation to Robert Totten Director (diseased)?
Hi all, I'm a freelance Grip/Gaffer looking for work in New England, mainly Massachusetts. If anybody hears of anything please let me know. Thanks!
I sure did!
Welcome, Michael!
We list a lot of shows in Boston. If your looking for "On Set" PAYING JOBS, you should check this out. We are the LEADER in production listings for 18 YEARS. http://www.themercuryreport.com...
Expand commentWe list a lot of shows in Boston. If your looking for "On Set" PAYING JOBS, you should check this out. We are the LEADER in production listings for 18 YEARS. http://www.themercuryreport.com
Here's a nice article on filmmaking startups: http://movienomics.com/7-film-startups-every-filmmaker-should-know/?goba......
Expand postHere's a nice article on filmmaking startups: http://movienomics.com/7-film-startups-every-filmmaker-should-know/?goba...
Hi all! I just signed up here after a coworker suggested it. I'm a mainly a Grip/Gaffer in the Massachusetts area and would love to build a network with other New Englanders.
Hi Michael. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As an actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work and attracting attention to their projects. That's why we created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 250,000+ members strong representing every country on the planet making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth. This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members pa...
Expand postHi Michael. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As an actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work and attracting attention to their projects. That's why we created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 250,000+ members strong representing every country on the planet making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth. This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members pay it forward and invite at least 5 fellow creatives and to spread the word of Stage 32 through other social media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. You can also invite fellow creatives through the site by using the "Send Stage 32 Invites..." button on the upper right side of your profile. The more creatives, the stronger the network. The stronger the network, the more opportunities. Thanks for joining the movement and for being a part of this most talented and inspiring community. PS - Please take a moment to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter at @Stage32online.
Hey Michael, I'm the CTO and lead developer at Stage 32. Please let me know if you have any questions or feedback about the site. I'd love to hear your comments! To get started with Stage 32 and understand all the features and resources the site has to offer, please check out the Getting Started section and our FAQ.
That's very cheap.
Yes, very cheap. General speaking, many YouTube MCNs budget roughly $1000-2000 per minute of original content.