So, you made a film, huh... What's next? Everybody seems to agree that these next 6 steps are the way to go.
TRUE STORY: Last week my friend needed to hire a female singer for a concert that paid thousands of dollars.
Over the past few weeks I've been observing a lot of film projects on Kickstarter and Indiegogo and reading many articles about the best practices of crowdfunding.
I don't know how many times I've said this in my whole life, but I know that I've said this at least a dozen of times over the past few months.
Update: Here are some other resources you might find useful, but all of the items below still apply.
First of all, if you're in the film, TV or theater industry and you're not on Stage 32, then stop reading this blog and go create your free account.
While this advice is the best one I could give in my opinion, if you've already learned a monologue that you love and is working for you, just stick to it, but here are some things that I...
Time and time again I hear about people who would addition for a role outside of their comfort zone and get the job.
I'm a strong believer of online connections. Getting your work seen is important. Meeting new people, who are creatives like yourself, is important.
Every now and then I end up Ubering back from my office in Manhattan Beach Studios down to Redondo Beach where I reside.Each time I get into the ride, I start up a conversation with the driver, just to hear their stories.
How many of you out there are gym goers, treadmill runners, or even yet, marathon runners like myself? I'm definitely not bragging.
I'm sorry. Sounds like a ridiculous post, but if I don't say it, I can't say "I told you so". Carrying a business card with you it's like carrying an umbrella in London.