Wolf Talk

Stro and his production company, Room1041, are at the forefront of innovation for the social media industry. They create content for Logan Paul, Ed Sheeran, and countless other influencers your bound to hear of.Follow Stro - https://www.instagram.com/directedbystroStro Website - http://directedbystro.com/Support the show

CinePacks would not be what it is today without the crazy and ambitious mind of Joshua Lykkeberg. Learn how he runs the virtual production volume at our studio.Follow Josh - https://www.instagram.com/mangoquafferSupport the show

Justin Jones is the creative DP behind some of the biggest rock music videos on the internet, and he is actively growing an educational filmmaker community through monthly "Warehouse Workshops."Follow Justin - www.instagram.com/justinjonesdpWarehouse Workshops - https://www.warehouseworkshops.com/Support the show

Sam CaHill is the brilliant videographer behind Machine Gun Kelly's media content and his hit Hulu documentary, "Life in Pink"Follow Sam - https://www.instagram.com/samcahill/Support the show

In this thrilling episode, hosts Tyler Casey and Andy Chen are joined by Tony Surfman, the mastermind behind some of the most viral action sequences on social media. Known for his work on blockbuster projects like The Matrix: Resurrections, The Witcher, and Road House, Tony shares his inspiring journey from martial arts in Miami to the Hollywood action scene. Discover how he creates realistic fight scenes with influencers, trains up-and-coming actors in combat choreography, and even edits his own content. From close calls on set to tips on mastering stunts and camera angles, Tony's insight is essential for anyone interested in the world of cinematic action. Dive into this episode and get behind the scenes of how today's best action content is made! Follow Tony - https://www.instagram.com/tonysurphmanSupport the show

"That's a Bad Idea" is an uprising comedy sketch duo staring Curry Barker & Cooper Tomlinson.Follow Bad Idea - https://www.instagram.com/thats.a.bad.ideaWatch MILK & SERIAL- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pbzGQ1lszv4Support the show

Chandler Riggs needs no introduction; his breakout role as Carl Grimes in the hit series "The Walking Dead" was an icon staple to the show. Recently, Chandler came to our very own Broadway studio to film "The Spider" horror film, portraying Peter Parker in a darker light than we've ever seen before.Follow Chandler - https://www.instagram.com/chandlerriggs5?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Neon Divide - https://neondivide.com/Support the show

Keoni Mars is an accomplished Los Angeles director who has worked with artists such as Lil Wayne, Justine Skye, and more.Follow Keoni - https://www.instagram.com/keonimars?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Follow Creatives Play - https://www.instagram.com/creativesatplay/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheetSupport the show

Join Splash as he goes into detail about the platform he's built up for the bay area, as well as how his team manages to output consistent social content for LaRussell.Follow Splash – https://www.instagram.com/splashthakiddFollow Splash Bakery - https://www.instagram.com/splashbakery_Timecodes ⌚00:00:00 - Connecting with LaRussell00:00:51 - Growth of Creative Team00:02:30 - Early Projects with LaRussell00:04:47 - Quitting Job to Go Full-Time00:09:51 - Learning to Document & Shoot Visualizers00:10:12 - Origin of Visualizers00:13:03 - Filming Live Performances00:18:21 - Using the Ronin 4D Camera00:22:20 - Capturing Vertical Content for Social Media00:27:13 - Expanding Splash Bakery's Platform00:36:05 - Advice for Upcoming Directors and Filmmakers00:47:08 - Documentary with LaRussell & Live Nation00:49:59 - Final Thoughts and Future ProjectsSupport the show

Cassius King is a skilled filmmaker known for his expertise in specialty motion equipment, including robot arms and scissor crane. Starting out in San Francisco as a construction worker, Cassius made a major career shift when he moved out to Los Angeles to start his production company, the Cinema Junkies. Known for their high-end robot arm and scissor crane work, the Cinema Junkies provide extremely unique value to any production. Learn how Cassius built up his equipment arsenal, and how he managed to get into the unique practice of robot-controlled camera movements. Find everything you need in this episode of the CinePacks Podcast.Follow Cinema Junkies – https://www.instagram.com/thecinemajunkiesFollow Cassius King - https://www.instagram.com/justcassiusking

Jack Harrison has one of the most niche logo design techniques you'll ever find, specializing in degrading modern graphics through CRT screen recordings. His process allows him to create some of the most genuine VHS filters that exist, emulating nostalgic graphic designs you would find from the 80's. Although it may seem simple in concept, the effort and attention to detail Jack puts into his work may surprise you. Find out how he got started and grew his presence in today's episode of the CinePacks Podcast.Follow Jack – https://www.instagram.com/mr_jackio/?hl=en00:00:01 - Introduction to Jack Harrison and Digital Joy00:02:17 - From VR Game Design to CRT Art and Vintage Video Effects00:04:53 - Discovering CRT and VHS Techniques for Retro Video Design00:07:45 - Freelancing for Major Artists: J. Cole, Kehlani, and More00:09:36 - Blending Analog and Digital: Creating Vintage Visual Effects00:12:34 - Workflow Tips for CRT Animation and Logo Design00:16:32 - Collaborating on J. Cole's Album Art and Other Big Projects00:21:19 - Studio Setup: Using CRTs and Vintage Video Mixers00:24:56 - How to Get Started with CRTs and Video Synth Gear00:33:50 - AI in Filmmaking and the Future of Retro Visual Effects00:38:01 - Camcorder Magic: Using Handy Cams for Retro Film Aesthetics00:42:04 - Favorite Gear: CRT Monitors, Video Mixers, and More00:48:25 - The Power of Documenting Your Creative Process00:53:40 - Future Projects and Advice for Aspiring Visual ArtistsSupport the show

Desire Lacap, or better known as lacapture online, is an amazingly talented videographer based in Los Angeles county. Being creative from a young age, Desire built up a powerful production company which now produces amazing content for artists such as Alicia Keys, G-Eazy, and brands like Adobe. Learn all about Desire's journey to success, and the tips she learned along the way in today's episode of the CinePacks Podcast.Follow LACAPTURE – https://www.instagram.com/lacapturevisuals/LACAPTURE YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@DesireLACAPTURERuby Ibarra - Bakunawa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1r1NAPremhoDeville Movie IG- https://www.instagram.com/devillemovie/0:00 - Introduction to Lacapture: Tyler introduces Desire Lacap and her creative journey.2:10 - First Sony Event Experience: Desire shares her experience and creative inspiration from the Sony event.6:35 - Starting Out in Filmmaking: From a traditional upbringing to finding her passion in filmmaking.12:45 - Going Full-Time as a Creator: Desire talks about leaving her 9-to-5 and the opportunities that followed.18:20 - Collaborating with Brands: Moving from gifted collaborations to paid partnerships.24:05 - Moving to LA: The decision to move to LA and the growth it brought.30:00 - Focus on Music Videos and Narrative Films: Desire's current goals and upcoming projects.35:40 - Balancing Creativity and Brand Deals: Navigating the challenges of working with brands.41:00 - Using AI in Filmmaking: How AI fits into Desire's creative workflow.48:30 - Future Plans and Projects: Desire's upcoming projects and what's next for her career.Support the show

Few people can top the story of D'Lo Louis, who defied the expectations of those around him by becoming a successful filmmaker after spending nearly 10 years in prison. This non-traditional start did not inhibit him though, as the first film he worked on was “Space Jam: New Legacy,” followed by “Wakana Forever” and many exceptionally well-known films. As his drive lead him further, D'Lo soon became a consultant on the “Creed 3” film. As D'Lo sets his future goals towards directing his own feature films, one thing is for certain; nothing can stop this man from putting his full dedication into everything he does.00:00:00 - Introduction to D'Lo Louis' Journey00:00:36 - Growing Up in Richmond, CA: A Tough Environment00:01:44 - Motivated by Money: The Hustle and Consequences00:03:14 - Facing the Reality of Prison: Taking Accountability00:05:37 - Reconnecting with Ryan Coogler: A Lifelong Friendship00:06:49 - Watching Fruitvale Station Succeed from Prison00:08:02 - Unexpected Preparation: Writing Coverage in Prison00:11:19 - Reintegrating into Society: Overcoming Post-Prison Challenges00:14:38 - Breaking into Hollywood: Becoming Ryan Coogler's Assistant00:16:10 - Learning on Set: Working on Space Jam: A New Legacy00:21:31 - Growth on Judas and the Black Messiah: New Challenges and Skills00:25:30 - Working Through Chadwick Boseman's Passing on Wakanda Forever00:29:19 - Life Imitates Art: The Influence of D'Lo Louis' Story on Creed III00:34:10 - Behind the Scenes: Directing with Jonathan Majors00:42:54 - Transitioning to Directing: Shoebox and Future Projects00:48:58 - Advice for Aspiring Filmmakers: Persistence, Patience, and Passion00:52:52 - Reflection: Would D'Lo Louis Change His Past?00:54:07 - Upcoming Projects: Announcements and Final ThoughtsFollow D'Lo – https://www.instagram.com/dlo.louis/?hl=enFollow Announcements Film - https://www.instagram.com/announcementsfilm/?hl=enSupport the show

Have you ever wondered what it's like to repurpose Tesla batteries for lighting equipment? Have you thought about influencing the local market value of RED Komodo cameras? Or maybe you've come here to improve your photography skills because you didn't study hard enough at your local CVS. No matter what you're here for, Josh Libertine has done it all. These days he's busy directing some of the largest music videos in Los Angeles, but he's come a long way from once living out of his car. Learn about his full journey in this episode of the CinePacks Podcast!Follow Josh –https://www.instagram.com/directedbyjoshua?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==00:00:00 - Introduction to the episode and guest Joshua Libertine.00:00:34 - Josh's start in photography: From high school flowers to fashion photography.00:02:27 - The Memphis years: Knocking on doors and learning the value of networking.00:03:07 - The impact of Young Dolph and the transition to video.00:04:37 - Studying lighting at CVS and learning photography through unconventional means.00:10:27 - Moving to Chicago and the dramatic life events that led him back to LA.00:13:23 - Working as a P.A. on the CBS lot and sleeping in a car to save money.00:20:14 - Innovating on a budget: Buying Tesla batteries to save on gear costs.00:27:10 - Sneaking into Panavision to learn about cameras and lenses.00:36:34 - The pivot to music videos during COVID and rebuilding after a robbery.00:44:22 - Directing a high-budget commercial and the chaos of losing a location on shoot day.00:50:36 - Collaboration with WWE and the challenge of large-scale productions.00:54:08 - Directing for Empire Africa and creating unique concepts under pressure.01:00:09 - Josh's advice to upcoming filmmakers: The importance of networking and possibly film school.01:04:45 - Closing thoughts: No shortcuts in filmmaking and looking out for your own growth.Support the show

When Lopes and Galileo dropped out of college and moved to LA to pursue a career in the film industry, they barely even knew what a producer's role was on set. Those days, you might not have guessed that they would soon be running one of the most successful production companies in the area. BT Studios has made a staple in the industry by working with huge artists like the Migos, Party Next Door, and Tinashe. Despite operating with such a large client base and heavy load of projects, these founders stay level-head and believe that organization is key to running a successful production. Learn how they keep the operations flowing in today's episode of the CinePacks Podcast.BT Studios  – https://www.btstudios.com/BT Studios Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bt.studios/?hl=enIntro to Bt Studios - 00:34Starting in Music Videos - 01:04Dropping Out & Moving to LA - 03:11Learning from Mistakes - 10:02Building a Production Company - 16:28Migos Shoot Challenges - 26:05Producing for Major Artists - 34:15Filming in the Desert - 45:09Future: Music Videos to Films - 51:05Advice for Aspiring Producers - 1:00:34What's Next for Bt Studios - 1:02:12 Support the Show.

Being a solo entrepreneur in Los Angeles is no easy feat, but Mario Visions is the prime example of how persistence and grit delivers praiseworthy results withing the film industry. As the owner of Site Studios, Mario has built up a large array of standing sets which have brought in many big-name clients and a profitable revenue. Originally intended to be used as a personal space for his videography career, his studio has since grown into a successful rental space with a variety of film sets including an underground subway, a classroom, and a casino. Learn how this this grew for a DIY project to a full-fledged business in today's episode of the CinePacks Podcast. Introduction to Mario Visions and Site Studios (00:00:18)The Subway Set: From Concept to Completion (00:01:02)Challenges in Building and Expanding Studios (00:05:20)Dealing with Tight Budgets and Unexpected Costs (00:12:19)Managing Risks in the Studio Business (00:24:05)The Role of Networking and Relationships in the Industry (00:29:07)Balancing Passion with Financial Responsibility (00:31:57)Mario's Advice on Investing in Yourself (00:35:00)Final Thoughts: Do It for the Love, Not the Money (00:51:19)Follow Mario Visions - https://www.instagram.com/mariovisions/Subscribe to Mario's YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@mariovisionsSupport the Show.

Alex Qian is undoubtedly one of the most skilled photographers of our time. He's dabbled in every medium of photography you can imagine; from humble roots in real estate gigs, to world-class nature photography, to large-scale collaborations with brand names like Xbox. Making it as a photographer professionally is never easy, but luckily Alex has plenty of tips and experiences to share, as well as many beautiful images to admire. Learn all about Alex's journey in this episode of the CinePacks Podcast.Follow Alex - https://www.instagram.com/_alexqian00:00 - One of My Biggest Breaks: Alex discusses his breakthrough with Xbox and the start of his creative career.00:21 - The Move to L.A.: Why Alex left his corporate job in Chicago for a new life in Los Angeles.00:55 - Building a Following: The early days of Alex's social media journey and how it led to brand opportunities.03:00 - Urban Exploration & Rooftopping: Alex's love for urban photography and the thrill of exploring new heights.09:08 - First Big Brand Deal: How Alex landed his first major campaign with Xbox and the lessons learned.12:45 - Navigating Brand Expectations: Alex talks about the importance of balancing creativity with client expectations.14:44 - Creative Campaigns with Xbox and Halo: Behind the scenes of Alex's innovative Halo shoot and the challenges of working with big brands.26:00 - Light Painting & Drone Photography: Alex explains his techniques and the art of creating stunning visual effects.32:00 - The Value of Authenticity: Why Alex believes in showing the creative process and being authentic in his work.41:19 - The Story Behind the Shot: Alex shares a wild story about nearly losing his camera after an epic shoot.52:00 - Future Projects & Advice: What's next for Alex and his advice for aspiring photographers and content creators.Support the Show.

Oswaldo Cepeda, known on YouTube as Moody Dark Room, is one of the most creative and unique photographers you'll find in the LA area. Blurring the lines between photography and videography, Oswaldo creates mesmerizing “video portraits” full of atmosphere and dreamy visuals. Utilizing his talents in lighting and visual effects, his pieces breathe life while being fundamentally simple in concept. Learn how Oswaldo grew his portfolio, skills, and internet presence in today's episode of the CinePacks Podcast.Follow Oswaldo -  https://www.instagram.com/moodydarkroomFree Digital Assets - https://cinepacks.store/Book at CinePacks - https://www.cinepacks.studio/Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:00:22 Meet Oswaldo Cepeda (Moody Darkroom)00:01:07 Oswaldo's Start in Photography During COVID-1900:02:11 Early Experments with Lighting and Gear00:02:56 TikTok Challenges and Early Influences00:03:34 Transition from Personal Training to Full-Time Photography00:04:01 Moving to San Diego and Setting Up a Studio00:05:00 First Brand Collaboration and Building a Following00:05:29 Challenges of Instacart and the Push for Photography00:06:01 Growth on Social Media and Networking00:08:12 Analytical Approach to Social Media00:10:30 Expanding Reach Across Multiple Platforms00:12:28 Current Trends in Social Media for Creatives00:13:18 Importance of YouTube for Brand Deals and Sales00:15:00 Working with Trusted Brands Only00:16:31 Recommendations for Beginner Photographers00:19:16 Choosing Gear: Cameras and Lighting00:23:03 Transitioning to Video and VFX00:25:10 Inspirations and Creative Process00:27:29 Integrating Video and Photography Styles00:28:50 Challenges and Learning VFX00:31:07 Notable Projects and Creative Techniques00:36:12 Overcoming Creative Blocks00:42:00 Advice for Aspiring Creatives00:49:00 Future Projects and Aspirations00:54:00 Closing Thoughts and ThanksSupport the Show.

Orie McGinness is a visionary director who has made a significant impact in the metal music video genre. Renowned for his ability to create massive environments and stunning visuals through his self-taught VFX skills, Orie has directed iconic videos for bands such as Bad Omens, Spirit Box, and Wage War. By leveraging the power of Unreal Engine, he brings ambitious concepts to life, often using just a simple green screen. In this episode of the CinePacks Podcast, hosts Tyler Casey and Andy Chen dive into Orie's creative process, exploring the innovative techniques and tricks he employs to produce groundbreaking music videos. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or a fan of heavy metal, this episode is packed with valuable insights and inspiration from one of the industry's leading directors. Follow Orie - www.instagram.com/oriemcginness Chapters:[00:00:00] Introduction to Orie McGinness and his work with Space Studios[00:01:00] Orie's start in graphic design and transition to filming music videos[00:01:43] First camera experience and the magic lantern hack[00:02:57] Shooting the first music video and early DIY techniques[00:04:21] The evolution of Orie's filming style and introduction to freelensing[00:06:11] Transition to professional music video production and working with record labels[00:09:17] Incorporating advanced VFX and the learning curve[00:10:42] Practical vs. VFX: Finding the balance[00:14:16] Experiences with LED walls vs. green screens[00:16:49] Getting started with Unreal Engine and tips for beginners[00:20:13] First major Unreal Engine music video project[00:25:16] Breaking into the industry and working with big clients like Bad Omens and Spirit Box[00:30:25] Behind the scenes of notable music videos and technical challenges[00:42:00] Future projects and ambitions in short films and YouTube content[00:50:13] Thoughts on AI in filmmaking and its ethical implicationsSupport the Show.

In today's episode we speak with Brian Tang, the creator and director of the director of the 2023 SXSW short film “Kodama.” Kodama puts a modern twist on traditional Japanese folklore by following a team of SWAT samurai attempting to recover the team leader's father from an evil spirit. Through the help of Kickstarter, the project was fully funded and produced, eventually being picked up by the Russo Brother to be developed into a full length feature film. Learn how Brian created this amazing universe using a combination of intense stunt choreography, breath taking cinematography skills, and self-taught VFX done in Blender.01:11 Film School08:57 Changing paths14:28 What is Kodama19:14 Kickstarter23:17 Kickstarter24:19 Getting picked up by the Russo brothers28:40 Pickups35:28 LED Wall Wide Shot38:50 Fan Film vs. New FilmLink to Kodama: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWIlsgzHNv8Follow Brian M Tang- https://www.instagram.com/b_tang/Support the Show.

In this episode of the CinePacks Podcast, we sit down with Zae Williams (AZAE Productions), the creative force behind the highly acclaimed "From the Block" YouTube series on his channel "4tha Shooters." Zae shares how his hanging microphone performances with top artists like Lil Durk, G Herbo, Polo G, Chief Keef, Lil Yachty, and 4 Batz grew, detailing the hard work and dedication that propelled him to success. He opens up about his creative process, the inspiration behind his latest projects, and the incredible experiences he's had along the way. Tune in to hear Zae's story and more on the CinePacks Podcast! Don't miss this exclusive insight into the mind of one of the industry's leading producers.  

 In this episode of the CinePacks Podcast, we sit down with Evan Blum, aka Dr. Clips, to explore the power of short-form content. Evan shares his tips for filming, creating viral videos, and the impact of concise content in today's digital world. With experience working with artists like Flyana Boss, Bebe Rexha, Glorilla, and Demi Lovato, Evan brings a wealth of knowledge and practical advice for aspiring creators. Follow Dr.Clips 0:00:00 Intro0:00:20 Shooting at CinePacks0:00:50 No Pre Production0:03:22 Music Drives Production0:08:13 Getting Started in Short Form0:11:58 Running Trend0:15:56 Running Camera Setup0:17:28 Fame as a DP0:19:45 Branding Dr. Clips0:22:34 Production Length0:27:32 Unique Videography0:29:59 Run and Gun Tips0:32:12 Working with Bigger Artists0:36:08 Controlling Music Playback on Shoot0:37:14 Camera Setup0:40:08 Editing Assets0:42:51 Captions0:44:21 MultiCam and AI0:48:29 Future of Dr. Clips0:50:48 Cult Stuff0:52:35 Future of CinePacks0:54:46 Underwater Filming0:57:39 OutroSupport the Show.

Today we interview Andy Chen, the co-founder of CinePacks studios. In our interview with Andy, we discuss his journey as a filmmaker and his experiences with virtual production. Virtual production has become a game-changer for the film industry, enabling filmmakers to create incredibly immersive, realistic worlds without a large studio budget.We also dive into the creation of his latest horror films, Fiona and Close Your Eyes. These films have amazing stories behind them, and you may learn a thing or two about how to make your own independent films successful!If you're interested in learning more about virtual production technology or you like horror films, then this is an episode you won't want to miss!Watch Andy's FilmsFollow  CinePacks Studios and Andy Chen on InstagramSupport the show

In this episode of the CinePacks Podcast, we are joined by the owners of Blinktone Studios, Adam and Sebastian. Based in the Bay Area,  Adam and Sebastian have been shooting music videos for as long as they can remember. Opening their own studio at the age of 19 and 20 proved to be a remarkable yet challenging task. Today, Blinktone Studios has grown into a prominent filming location in Hayward. Learn about their journey and what experiences they had to learn from to get to where they are in this episode of the CinePacks Podcast. 

In today's episode we revisit an old guest, Damien Sandoval. The last time Damien was featured on the podcast was back in 2020, and a lot has changed for him since then. Damien has been hustling, expanding his studio operations, and maintaining crazy high-tempo energy throughout it all. Hear about how opening up multiple studios on Peer Space has created a consistent cash flow for him, and how this has allowed him to pick and choose what projects he takes up in the future. This episode also includes some valuable stories about his journey, and some of his early shoots with big name artists such as Zendaya! 

In this episode I sit down and talk with Ayo Douson a sound designers working in the music videos space. He has done sound design for big videos for artist such as, Lil Mosey, Trippy Red, Polo Capalot and many more.  In this episode Douson dives into what make good sound design for videos and gives some tips and tricks along the way. 

Dodford on how he grew an audience  over 200K on TikTok. Daniel McMahon AKA Dodford started creating short editing tutorials on Tiktok. He would break down simple effects and show how to create them in adobe premiere pro in just under a minute. In this episode he talks on what it takes to be a great editor and takes along through his journey on growing an audience.

Adrian Per is a filmmaker and director who has been producing music videos for the majority of his life. Adrian has truly earned his name in the industry collaborating with huge names like Lil Nas X. In today's episode, we learn about how Adrian prioritizes the art of filmmaking above all else, refusing to let ego or other goals impede upon his visions.  Being a humble, yet talented filmmaker allows Adrian to connect with people and work his way up to larger productions quicker. Watch the full episode for all of Adrian's insight into the industry!Also in this episode, Adrian will talk about a new passion project he has begun that will bring light to Asian American culture through photography. 

Jay Pusha is a director and editor who runs the hugely successful music video production company, Wet Visuals. He has worked with artist such as 2k Baby,  Bank Roll Hayden, Lil Pete, Sui Generis and many more!  In this podcast we go over his journey, and how he grew from small, run and gun gigs, to full-scale productions. Jay talks about how maintaining a crew has very different benefits and downsides, and how he has learned to manage them all. Along the way we get an inside peak into how Jay works, as well as some advice of how he got his start. Listen to this podcast on any streaming platform, and subscribe for the latest episodes!

Trevor Potter is an amazingly talented film-maker working at No Jumper. He is mainly responsible for the vlogs and content creation for the No Jumper YouTube channel, and his job gives him a lot of creative freedom. However, Trevor worked hard to get to where he is. He started off making music videos and films; putting in the time and effort to grow his. In this episode, Trevor talks about the importance of having a wide variety of knowledge and being able to adapt to situations on the fly. The film industry is not always straight-forward it appears, and you have to be prepared beyond just technical skills if you want to further your career.

Andy and Tyler the owners of CinePacks talk on opening their new studio in North Hollywood California. They talk about what is like opening a studio and some things to consider when opening your own studio. They recently purchased a LED Video wall for the studio to start doing virtual production.

Bryan Delimata has been consistently creating YouTube tutorials for over a year, and runs a YouTube channel with over 60 thousand subscribers. Before jumping full-time into his YouTube channel, he gained a variety of experience though filming music videos and doing social media gigs. Despite moving away from those jobs during covid, his love for music videos definitely show through on his channel, as he breaks down endless effects in his tutorials. If you have ever googled how to make a music video effect, you have probably watched one of Bryan's tutorials. In this episode of the CinePacks podcast, learn how Bryan keeps the hustle going while uploading multiple videos a week, and also pay attention to some great advice about growing yourself as a brand.

Sunny L. is one of the founders of Redwall studios, a big-name studio with locations in the Bay Area and Las Vegas. His studio has hosted large-scale productions from all around, and it boasts an array of beautiful LED rooms for clients to film in. However, maintaining such a well-organized establishment is hard, and in this episode Sunny talks about how he maintains a high-level of quality in his sets and what skills are needed to run a top-notch studio like his. Learn how he grew his company, the mistakes that were made along the way, and what you can do to join the everlasting journey of being an artist.Follow Redwall on Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/redwallstudio/?hl=en 

In this episode of the CinePacks podcast, we chat to Noah of NJC Visuals, one of the hottest up and coming music video directors in the game. Noah’s been on our radar for a while now, impressing us on a number of levels. And It’s not just his cinematography that’s caught our eye. His incredibly strong presence on social media and online channels has really enabled Noah’s filmmaking to stand out from the rest. In this podcast, Noah provides tonnes of great tips for aspiring filmmakers, editors and particularly those looking to pursue a career in the world of music videos. Noah discusses the challenges he faces as a music video director, from the struggles of living in a small town and how he overcomes this, right up to how he negotiates client budgets and shows value in the product he’s delivering. Pay close attention to this one if you are looking to break a name for yourself in the film industry as this is packed full of tips and advice from Noah who’s made that transition himself.

In this episode of the CinePacks podcast, we bring you an in depth chat with one of ourfavorite sports videographers, and two times Emmy-Winning filmmaker Ty Rogers!Ty’s been creating videos with some of the world’s leading sports brands for some timenow, with an impressive roster that includes Adidas, ESPN+, NFL Films, and LeBronJames’ Uninterrupted to name a few.In this episode, Ty provides tonnes of great tips for all you budding filmmakers, editorsand aspiring cinematographers out there. Looking at some of the challengesfilmmakers face today, Ty shares his wisdom and insight as to how you can stand out.From drawing on technical elements around being a camera operator, such as kit andlens choice, to how to make it as a freelancer in our highly competitive film industry.We hope you enjoy listening as much as we enjoyed chatting with Ty on this one - thinkof this podcast a free tutorial on how to level up those sports (or any other) videosduring these uncertain times!So stick this podcast on, get back to the couch, or editor’s chair, or wherever it is you’reriding this storm out, and let Ty’s words guide you as they did us.

Josh Fields also know as Hatch 86 Films is a music video director who has shot videos with artist such as Philthy Rich, Moon Shine Bandits and many more. In this episode Josh and I speak on using the unique probe lens for getting product shots.

Nicholas Jandora also know as Jandora Media is a music video director who has shot videos with artist such as Lil Skies, Yung Pinch, Arizona Zevers, Lil Gnar, 24k Goldn and many more. Jandora grew up in Martinsburg, West Virginia and started out filming music videos with Lil Skies. In this episode Nicholas Jandora speaks on directing the popular music video ROXANNE by Arizona Zervas and gives some tips for upcoming music video directors.

YUNGTADA is a music video director who shot Lil Mosey's first music video "Pull Up". In this episode, yungtada gives us insight of him coming up shooting music videos in Seattle and going on tour with Lil Mosey. yungtada also gives some tips on editing in adobe premiere and popular music video effects!

Andy Chen a Cinematographer/partner in CinePacks. We talk about his recent move to LA and his search for work. We also cover how we started CinePacks and our upcoming Short Film Contest. We speak on creating assets for filmmakers and releasing free effects for music video editors.

I sit down and talk to Remedy, a Bay area artist and producer. Remedy has produced for artist such as Sob x Rbe, Mozzy, Iamsu, and many more. Remedy has also had some hit songs in the bay area such as "Don't Love me". Enjoy the podcast and leave a review.

I sit down and talk to cinematographer Matt Workman about his new game CineTracer! He explains how his new game will allow you to be able to set up your shots and previsualize your sets. Enjoy the podcast and leave a review.

Matt Alonzo gives some tips for leveling up your music videos. Matt has directed Music videos for over 9 years now and has worked with many big artist such as, Tyler the Creator, Chris Brow, The Game, Far East Movement, Snoop Dogg, and Justin Bieber! Matt is hosting a film making class on Feb 23rd and giving away tons of knowledge. Enjoy the podcast!

In this episode I sit down Josh from Olufemii Tutorials. He has accumulated over 170k subscribers on YouTube. Josh has many tutorials on music video lighting, editing, and concepts on his channel.

Hatch 86 Films and I talk about a common mistake people make when shooting behind the scenes. It is important to get the right kind of shots for the director when filming behind the scenes.

In this episode I sit down with StewyFilms and talk about how he came up shooting music videos in Oakland California. Stewy has shot with many artist such as, Philthy Rich, $tupid Young, Cookie Money, Lil Blood, J.Stalin, Mozzy and many more. His Youtube channel host hundreds of artist and has 150k subscribers. Enjoy the podcast and drop a review if you found it helpful!

In this episode I video chat with Kyle White a Johannesburg based Music Video director. Kyle's music videos are very well polished and have high standard of professionalism. Kyle has recently been releasing quality YouTube content with plenty of Gems to help upcoming directors.

This week I bring on 806 Nick, a young music video director from Berkeley California. Nick has worked with artist such as Lul G (SOB x RBE), IAMSU, and Pimp Tobi. Nick share his insight of coming up in the music video game at such an early age and his plans for college.

This week I bring on Adrian Per a Music video director from the Bay Area. Adrian has directed music videos for artist such as E-40, P-lo, Rexx Life Raj, Sage the Gemini and many more. Most recently he was given the award of Thizzler's director of the year for the 2nd time. In this podcast Adrian drops tons of knowledge on how to level up your music video game.

This week I bring on Ariel Porta (Baws World) and talked about how he learned to do VFX in after effects. Ariel is very new to the music video game but really caught my eye with his knowledge and attention to detail with his visual effects in his videos.

In this shorter podcast I go some tips on how I was able to grow and get get bigger budgets in the year of 2018. I plan to stick by these same tips through out 2019 to continue to grow!

This week I bring on Max Novak a popular Youtube Music Video editor. Max has recently edited music videos for Juice WRLD and Soulja Boy. His channel features tutorials on how to achieve music video editing effects from popular videos. Some of these include videos like Buttery Fly Effect by Travis Scott and Party Monster by the Weekend.