What's the biggest challenge facing indie filmmakers?
We posed that question to our Distribution U. audience at UCLA last Saturday. Here's what they said:
Labels: Distribution U.
posted by Scott Kirsner at
8:02 PM
About
CinemaTech focuses on how new technologies are changing cinema - the way movies get made, discovered, marketed, distributed, shown, and seen. (With occasional forays into other parts of the entertainment economy.) You can also follow CinemaTech on Twitter (@ctechblog).
Get the 
Links
- The Workbook Project - For Content Creators
- Movie Marketing Madness
- Mark Cuban's "Blog Maverick"
- Ted Hope's Truly Free Film
- Anne Thompson on Hollywood
- IndieGoGo's DIWO Download
- Self-Reliant Film
- Digital Cinema Society
- Digital Cinema Report
- fxguide - visual effects blog
- vfxblog
- VFXPro - Visual Effects Resource
- Cinematical
- MovieMaker Magazine
- Filmmaker Magazine blog
- Variety's Tech Page
- The Hollywood Reporter's Tech Page
- Infinicine
- DCinemaToday
- Entertainment Technology Center at USC
- Kino-Eye
- HDFilmtools.com
- HD for Indies
- FresHDV.com
- Digital Cinematography
- Directors Guild of America
- Hollywood Post Alliance
- The Editblog
- Splice Here
- ASC News
- Cinema Minima
- Film-Tech Forums
Previous
- Links from Distribution U. in NY...And looking ahe...
- How to Get a Free Pass to Distribution U.
- Distribution U., coming to NY (Nov. 13th) and LA (...
- Clips: IFP Panel on "Big Ideas for the Small Scree...
- TV Ennui: Are Viewers Totally Content, or Just Rea...
- Notes and quotes from the PGA's 2010 "Produced By"...
- Ten links for today's DIY panel at the "Produced B...
- Chad Hurley Interview Notes from 2005
- Video from The Conversation @ Columbia
- 'Filmmakers Taking Charge,' May 7th at the Marylan...
Recommended Reading
- (Books on cinema, tech, and the industry ... )
- "Fans, Friends & Followers: Building an Audience and a Creative Career in the Digital Age," by Scott Kirsner
- "Inventing the Movies: Hollywood's Epic Battle Between Innovation and the Status Quo," by Scott Kirsner
- "Reinventing Cinema: Movies in the Age of Media Convergence," by Chuck Tryon
- "The Filmmaker's Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide for the Digital Age," by Steven Ascher and Edward Pincus
- "Understanding Digital Cinema," by Charles Swartz
- "Digital Cinema: The Revolution in Cinematography, Post-Production, and Distribution," by Brian McKernan
- "24P: Make Your Digital Movies Look Like Hollywood," by Pete Shaner and Gerald Everett Jones
- "Digital Moviemaking, 2nd Edition: All the Skills, Techniques and Moxie You'll Need," by Scott Billups
- "A Declaration of Independent Filmmaking," by Mark Polish, Michael Polish, and Jonathan Sheldon
- "Darknet: Hollywood's War Against the Digital Generation," by J.D. Lasica
- "The DV Rebel's Guide: An All-Digital Approach to Making Killer Action Movies on the Cheap," by Stu Maschwitz
- "Creating Short Films for the Web," by Hillman Curtis
- "To Infinity and Beyond: The Story of Pixar Animation Studios," by Karen Paik
- "The Big Picture: The New Logic of Money and Power in Hollywood," by Edward Jay Epstein
- "Droidmaker: George Lucas and the Digital Revolution," by Michael Rubin
- "The Future of Web Video: Opportunities for Producers, Entrepreneurs, Media Companies and Advertisers," by Scott Kirsner
- "YouTube: An Insider's Guide to Climbing the Charts," by Alan Lastufka & Michael Dean
- "The Speed of Sound: Hollywood and the Talkie Revolution," by Scott Eyman
- "Adventures in the Screen Trade," by William Goldman
1 Comments:
One more, that they have some kind of censorship problem. Govt impose some rigid censorship because of public fear.
By
tania, at 1:45 PM
Post a Comment
<< Home