Is there a way to change the profile link?
Is there a way to change the profile link?
https://jessejensenportfolio.blogspot.com/2017/03/jesse-jensens-artbox.html Check out my ART!!!!!
Is showing social media user interface such as facebook and twitter okay to use in a film?
Neo, with "fair use" copyright doctrine, you certainly can mention brand names, etc, as they are commonly known in real life. "Fair Use" allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring pe...
Expand commentNeo, with "fair use" copyright doctrine, you certainly can mention brand names, etc, as they are commonly known in real life. "Fair Use" allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring permission from the rights holders, such as commentary, criticism, news reporting, research, teaching, parody, or scholarship. But where you can certainly get into legal trouble is with Trademark—using a registered trademark without permission.
On film, you can show some user interface that looks similar to the real thing, with minor changes, but not show any logos, brand names, etc. For example, notice how on sitcoms, TV series, or whatever, some character is using a laptop computer that looks just like an Apple computer (probably is) but there's no Apple icon or logo in sight. Or they're using some interface that looks like Facebook, perhaps it's blue in color, but again, no logo, no brand name or they just make up a fictitious name and/or brand. My favorite creative, side-step change to a registered trademark that I've seen is the Apple logo turned into a Pear. "Pear Computers." Lol! ;) Hope that helps!
It's sort of a grey area.
It depends on roles, if you are just writing, go for it. If it ends up being made the producers will either obtain permission or design a look-alike so the audience gets it. If you are the producer, t...
Expand commentIt depends on roles, if you are just writing, go for it. If it ends up being made the producers will either obtain permission or design a look-alike so the audience gets it. If you are the producer, try to get permission or you could design a look-alike If you are the director and the producer couldn’t do either of the above, find a way to shoot around it!
I've been interested in game design lately. Probably because of all creative ways to tell a story. So many styles, so little time.
What is the possibility of an american-made anime getting traction, attention and becoming a success compared to anime made in Japan, and why?
American animation shows in an anime style like Boondocks, Avatar, Teen Titans and Steven Universe have done okay. Animation in the US is a pretty niche market outside of kids programming. Archer, Fam...
Expand commentAmerican animation shows in an anime style like Boondocks, Avatar, Teen Titans and Steven Universe have done okay. Animation in the US is a pretty niche market outside of kids programming. Archer, Family Guy, The Simpsons, South Park, Bobs Burgers and American Dad target pretty specific demos that round out slates for their networks/channels. But as with anything, if it's got a good hook there's always a chance. The Flintstones and Jetsons were big risks for network TV but found an audience and have become iconic. The first question would be: what specifically requires this show to have an anime feel? If it's strictly to go after an anime-loving market, that market in the west probably isn't big enough to risk the investment because on the other side of the Pacific Japan, China and Korea are cranking out their own domestic product cheaper than an American imitation could deliver to an audience that's already comfortable with it. Next, the question is, what demographic could it deliver that would be advantageous to a network or channel or streaming service? If you can get a good hook and know your audience and have an insight into an outlet looking to reel in that audience, it would certainly give you a fighting chance.
I been asking the same question. I've written screenplays with anime in mind, but now turning towards converting them into graphic novels. If that gains some traction, I'll work on an animated version...
Expand commentI been asking the same question. I've written screenplays with anime in mind, but now turning towards converting them into graphic novels. If that gains some traction, I'll work on an animated version. You may want to look toward something like the "Appleseed EX" or "Starship Troopers" style of animation.
Anime has always been light years ahead of the game. Just to give you insight as to how HUGE the industry is, I witnessed a line from the convention center in DTLA that extended from the entrance all...
Expand commentAnime has always been light years ahead of the game. Just to give you insight as to how HUGE the industry is, I witnessed a line from the convention center in DTLA that extended from the entrance all the way down Figueroa from Olympic to 23rd St @ Figueroa. Google map how many persons that could be to extend that far down the road. AnimeCon attracts by the 100's of thousands .
With tensions rising and time running out, Blake Hammer( a Decker and member of CYBERCOM ) and the rest of the team must put a stop to the new cyber-terrorist group/ cyber-gang "D151P3L35_0F_TH4N4T05" who are not only committing crimes in Meat-Space, but they are also causing chaos within the Net.
https://youtu.be/YlsKhAZqQf0 I have been addicted to this song lately. it gets the creative juices flowing!
Hi, I'm new to this site.
Hi Jesse! I am fairly new myself but I really am glad that I found this site. Great success to you in your endeavors.
Thanks
Hello, I'm an animation student who wants to bring anime and graphic novels to the next level! I'm also a not so successful youtuber. Not only do I love art, but I want to learn ALL aspects of film production and put every fiber of my being in everything I make. Tarantino and Scorsese are my inspirations along with Miyazaki and Stan Lee.
Hi Jesse. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As a screenwriter, producer, actor and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work, landing representation, launching projects, securing funding and simply making the connections that will make a difference in their careers. That's why I created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 1,000,000+ members 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...
Expand postHi Jesse. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As a screenwriter, producer, actor and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work, landing representation, launching projects, securing funding and simply making the connections that will make a difference in their careers. That's why I created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 1,000,000+ members 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 to pay it forward by inviting 5 fellow creatives to the network and by spreading the word of Stage 32 through other social media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. 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. I very much look forward to your contributions.
Thanks, and have a creative day!
RB
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Hello Jesse -
Welcome to the community! I'm Amanda Toney, the Managing Director at Stage 32. Since 2013 I've been proud to oversee Stage 32's Next Level Education, which provides you the most up-to-date tools necessary to become a better creative.
Over the years Stage 32 has worked with over 500 industry executives and professionals to teach online webinars, classes and intensive labs exclusively for you - our Stage 32 community. We bring you instructors who have worked directly on some of your favorite films, TV shows or theater productions to teach you in-the-trenches information that you wo...
Expand postHello Jesse -
Welcome to the community! I'm Amanda Toney, the Managing Director at Stage 32. Since 2013 I've been proud to oversee Stage 32's Next Level Education, which provides you the most up-to-date tools necessary to become a better creative.
Over the years Stage 32 has worked with over 500 industry executives and professionals to teach online webinars, classes and intensive labs exclusively for you - our Stage 32 community. We bring you instructors who have worked directly on some of your favorite films, TV shows or theater productions to teach you in-the-trenches information that you won't find anywhere else on producing, directing, financing, writing, packaging, acting and more.
Our Next Level Education has a 97% satisfaction rate and averages 4.5 out of 5 stars. Plus, we've had the honor to be called "LinkedIn meets Lynda.com for film, television and theater creatives" by Forbes Magazine.
I encourage you to take the next step to continue learning and expanding your career by clicking here, or clicking "education" on your top menu bar.
I'm grateful you've joined the Stage 32 community. Please let me know if you have any questions!
Amanda