Podcasts about young filmmakers

We discuss Japan's V-Cinema, a term created by Toei to indicate a film was direct to video, that morphed into the blanket label used for anything that didn't have a theatrical release ub Japan. They've got violence! Sex! Young Filmmakers getting their start! Old Veterans Making a Buck! V-Cinema has it all and we talk about it's undiscovered depths on this new episode. Check out Tom Mes' important articles on V-Cinema starting here: http://www.midnighteye.com/features/the-v-cinema-notebook-part-1/ Send us stuff like zines, movie related books, physical media or memorabilia c/o Justin Decloux, Unit 1010, 3230 Yonge St, Toronto, ON, M4N 3P6, Canada Join the Patreon now for an exclusive episode every week, access to our entire Patreon Episode back catalogue, your name read out on the next episode, and the friendly Discord chat: patreon.com/theimportantcinemaclub Subscribe, Review and Rate Us on Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-…ub/id1067435576 Follow the Podcast: twitter.com/ImprtCinemaClub Follow Will: twitter.com/WillSloanESQ Follow Justin: twitter.com/DeclouxJ Check out Justin's other podcasts, THE BAY STREET VIDEO PODCAST (@thebaystreetvideopodcast), THE VERY FINE COMIC BOOK PODCAST (www.theveryfinecomicbookpodcast.com) and NO SUCH THING AS A BAD MOVIE (@nosuchthingasabadmovie), as Will's MICHAEL AND US (@michael-and-us).

Episode 155 - Young Filmmakers and the Art of Storytelling This is the fourth and final episode in our Young Filmmakers Series. In this episode of the Faith and Family Filmmakers Podcast, Geoffrey Whitt interviews Daniel Morrison, a composer, actor, and producer passionate about storytelling and his faith. Daniel shares his journey in the film industry with his brothers, from winning awards with their short film 'I Heard the Bells' to their ongoing project 'Victory Swing.' He discusses the importance of impactful storytelling, authenticity, and the role of God in shaping his career. Daniel also touches on his upcoming opportunities, including acting with Sight and Sound Conservatory, and offers advice to aspiring young filmmakers about trusting and enjoying the process.Highlights include:The Morrison Brothers' Award-Winning Short FilmJourney into Film ScoringCreating 'I Heard the Bells'Current and Upcoming ProjectsImpactful StorytellingHonesty and Truth in StorytellingActing Journey and Future PlansAdvice for Aspiring Young FilmmakersBio: Daniel Morrison is a composer, actor, and producer primarily, though he's done lots of other jobs in the industry. He loves Jesus and he's passionate about creating stories that create emotion, tell the truth, and bless individuals. God has used stories and songs to bless and encourage him over the years, and he wants to create stories that bless others as he has been blessed. https://www.morrisonbros.net/ https://www.instagram.com/danielmorrisonmedia/Editing by Michael RothFAFF July Filmmakers Bootcamp: https://www.faffassociation.com/filmmakers-bootcampScreenwriting Foundations Class: https://www.faffassociation.com/screenwriting-foundationsFAFF Association Online Meetups: https://faffassociation.com/#faff-meetingsScreenwriters Retreat - Mexico: https://www.faffassociation.com/writers-retreatJaclyn's Book - In the Beginning, Middle and End: A Screenwriter's Observations of LIfe, Character, and God: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D9R7XS9VVIP Producers Mentorship Program https://www.faffassociation.com/vip-producers-mentorship The Faith & Family Filmmakers podcast helps filmmakers who share a Christian worldview stay in touch, informed, and inspired. Releasing new episodes every week, we interview experts from varying fields of filmmaking; from screenwriters, actors, directors, and producers, to film scorers, talent agents, and distributors. It is produced and hosted by Geoffrey Whitt and Jaclyn Whitt , and is brought to you by the Faith & Family Filmmakers Association Support Faith & Family Filmmakers Our mission is...

In this episode of the Slovakia Today programme, we bring you the interview with the founder and manager of the Slovak Theatre in London Simona Vrabcová and her colleague and co-manager Rebeka Jurčacková about its history, activities and future. Next up are two young filmmakers from eastern Slovakia Matúš Chovanec and Adam Šoltés sharing their insights about shooting their upcoming feature "City of Dreams" in one of the largest Romani settlements in Slovakia.

Christy LeMaster, CineYouth Director and Programming Coordinator for the Chicago International Film Festival, joins John Landecker alongside filmmakers Carlos Lerma and Jherrisha Barr to talk all about Chicago's annual film festival, which celebrates filmmakers 22 and younger and will be held from April 25th to 27th at FACETS Film Forum.

Hometown Radio 04/17/25 3p: Young filmmakers participate in the SLO Film Festival

In this episode, I sit down with Keith Dukes III and Tony Diallo, the creative forces behind Pixalfest, a short film festival in Washington, DC, that showcases the work of young filmmakers. We discuss the origins of Pixalfest, its mission to provide filmmakers a space to test and improve their work, and the importance of inclusivity in creating a supportive community. Keith and Tony share insights into how they balanced the creative and business sides of organizing the festival, their collaborative approach, and their passion for giving filmmakers a platform to grow. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about the intersection of arts, collaboration, and the power of starting something new.  This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

From sea-level rise to plastic pollution and environmental justice, young people around the world are making films that tackle environmental harms and offering calls to action. Out of 400 submissions, 10 films have won awards, and will be screened this weekend at the Gene Siskel Film Center, including two films made by Chicagoans. Reset hears what to expect from the screening this weekend and chats with one of the filmmakers who is attending Loyola University.

Episode 310 In-Depth with Jack McGee: From Firehouse to Stage and Screen   In this episode of Reza Rifts, host Keith Reza interviews acclaimed actor Jack McGee, accompanied by sidekick Victor Pacheco. Jack discusses his thrilling career that spans theater, TV, and film, recounting his recent theater work at Coachella Valley Repertory Company and the unique experiences that shaped his journey from being a firefighter in the Bronx to a Hollywood actor. He shares anecdotes about working on notable projects such as 'Crash,' 'The Fighter,' 'Showgirls,' 'Rescue Me,' and 'Parenthood,' along with some personal philosophies and his interactions with other iconic figures in the industry.    Jack's Socials X https://twitter.com/thejackmcgee   Chapters 00:00 Welcome to Razor Rifts 00:07 Introducing Jack McGee 02:00 Jack McGee's Theater Experience 07:43 Transition from Firefighter to Actor 17:52 The Reality of Acting and Fame 25:33 Behind the Scenes of 'Crash' 29:02 Discovering a British Actor's True Identity 29:18 Singing Oldies with a Brilliant Actor 29:51 Musical Preferences and American Idol Dreams 30:45 Writing Struggles and Potential Collaborations 32:30 Growing Up in the South Bronx 34:07 Random Singing and Musical Inspirations 35:49 Working with Vanilla Ice in 'Cool as Ice' 38:40 Reflecting on 'Rescue Me' and Career Challenges 41:17 Supporting Independent Films and Young Filmmakers 44:20 Advice for Aspiring Actors and Personal Reflections 51:27 Final Thoughts and Messages for Fans   Support the show on https://patreon.com/rezarifts61 Follow Keith on all social media platforms! https://www.facebook.com/realkeithreza https://www.instagram.com/keithreza https://www.twitter.com/keithreza https://www.tiktok.com/keithreza Book Keith on cameo at  www.cameo.com/keithreza Check out my website for dates at https://www.keithreza.com/ Subscribe - Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts - Tell a friend :) Be a Rifter! Subscribe - Rate & Review. Tell a friend :). Be a Rifter!   #JackMcGee #CelebrityStories #Rescueme #HollywoodActor #TheaterLife #TVShows #FilmIndustry #ActorInterview #BehindTheScenes #Showbiz #IconicFigures

Send Kevin a Text MessageIn this episode of Don't Kill the Messenger, host Kevin Goetz interviews the directing, producing, and writing team of Will Speck and Josh Gordon. This talented duo has made their mark across various media, directing feature films such as Blades of Glory, Office Christmas Party, and Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile. They've also created iconic commercials, including the Geico caveman and gecko campaigns, and ventured into television with their animated series Hit-Monkey on Hulu. The pair discusses their journey from film school to becoming successful filmmakers, their experiences with test screenings, and insights into their creative process across different mediums.Film School and an Early Partnership (02:00)The pair share how they met in NYU film school and started collaborating. The discussion turns to their first jobs in the industry and their transition from New York to Los Angeles.Blades of Glory and an Intense Audience Screening (9:41)Kevin asks Will and Josh about the making of Blades of Glory and their first test screening experience.“Even a Caveman can do it” -- Commercial Work (20:37)The pair discuss their work on famous commercials like the Geico caveman and gecko commercials, and how commercial work has influenced their filmmaking.Recent Projects and Creative Growth (30:41)Josh and Will share details about their animated series Hit Monkey on Hulu and their reflections on making the musical film Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile.Career Reflections and Advice to Young Filmmakers (32:09)Josh shares his proudest achievement: an impactful PSA on organ donation and Will discusses the importance of their partnership.Upcoming Projects and Industry Outlook (41:00)The pair share their thoughts on the future of the film industry and discuss their upcoming projects, including an adaptation of "The Wedding People" with Nicole Holofcener.Will Speck and Josh Gordon offer a unique perspective on navigating the film industry as a writing, directing, and producing duo. Their experience across different mediums - from commercials to feature films to streaming content - demonstrates the value of maintaining a varied portfolio of work while continually pushing creative boundaries and nurturing a productive partnership. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review or connect on social media. We look forward to bringing you more revelations from behind the scenes next time on Don't Kill the Messenger!Host: Kevin GoetzGuests: Will Speck and Josh GordonProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Will Speck and Josh Gordon:Speck Gordon, Inc.: https://www.speckgordon.com/homeIMDB (Josh Gordon): https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0330347/IMDB (Will Speck): https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0817447/Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_Speck_and_Josh_GordonFor more information about Kevin Goetz:Website: www.KevinGoetz360.comAudienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678Facebook, Twitter, Instagram: @KevinGoetz360Linked In @Kevin GoetzScreen Engine/ASI Website: www.ScreenEngineASI.com

Tune into this bonus episode of Sista Brunch, where host Fanshen Cox celebrates the impact of Black Girls Film Camp and the powerful strides women are making in film and TV.  Joined by co-host Addison Bellhomme, a proud alum of the camp, this episode dives deep into an engaging conversation with Katrina Ogilvie, a seasoned writer and producer known for her work on the Rosa Parks movie "Behind the Movement" and TV shows like "Swagger" and "All Rise."  Listen as Katrina shares her unique journey in the industry, her cultural influences, and her passionate involvement with Black Girls Film Camp, offering a glimpse into the future of the organization and its role in shaping the next generation of filmmakers. Don't miss Katrina's inspiring story and invaluable advice for young creators looking to make their mark in the world of storytelling. See the full episode: YouTube.com/@trujulomedia Listen to the full episode on Spotify or Apple Special thanks: Interview Host: @fanshencox    Black Girls Film Camp Alumni Co-host: @directorseye_08 Guest: @katrina_ogilvie    Alumni Co-hosts from @blackgirlsfilmcamp Editor: @ekulnesta DP & Colorist: @kholih Audio recordists: @msgoodygudi @winstorm68

Our culture columnist Tara Lynn Taylor takes us to a theatre festival in Annapolis Royal, that features ten minute plays from around the world. Plus, a film fest featuring powerful stories from Grade 6 Halifax filmmakers.

Welcome to Trilith Institute Talks!   In this episode of Trilith Institute Talks, host Hunter Barcroft delves into the intricacies of casting for film and television with renowned Casting Director, Kimberly Wistedt... Having worked on major projects like The Righteous Gemstones, Outer Banks, The Menu, and Jurassic World, Kimberly shares her journey from starting as a stage manager to becoming a celebrated casting director in Atlanta. The discussion also features film students Sam and Chelsea, who share their experiences and aspirations in the industry. The conversation covers a range of topics including the importance of availability for roles, the transition from traditional to digital casting methods, leveraging self-tapes for auditions, the value of building relationships within the industry, and adapting to the evolving landscape of casting in the Southeast. Insights into the business aspect of casting, dealing with young actors, and practical advice for upcoming filmmakers on managing auditions and casting processes are also explored, along with personal anecdotes and industry experiences that highlight the challenges and rewards of casting in today's film and television landscape.     Episode Timestamps   00:00 - The Unspoken Rule of Casting 00:10 - Welcome to Trilith Institute Talks: A Deep Dive into Casting 00:46 - Meet Kimberly Wistedt: A Casting Director's Journey 02:55 - Introducing Film Students Sam and Chelsea 04:23 - The Evolution of Casting in Atlanta 06:02 - The Impact of Location on Actors' Careers 08:32 - Exploring the World of Student Films and Casting 10:26 - The Future of Casting: Trends and Changes 14:44 - Navigating the Challenges of Casting Young Actors 18:20 - The Art and Science of Casting: A Comprehensive Overview 25:32 - Bridging Generational Gaps in the Film Industry 28:36 - Redefining Film Set Culture: A Director's Vision 29:00 - The Pandemic's Impact on Young Filmmakers 29:09 - Navigating Stress and Expectations in Film Production 29:50 - Breaking into the Film Industry: Insights and Opportunities 30:09 - Understanding Personal Limits in Creative Environments 30:42 - Challenges and Realities of Casting in the Film Industry 32:46 - Mastering the Audition Process: From Confusion to Clarity 33:43 - Embracing Self-Tapes: A Casting Director's Perspective 37:28 - Addressing the Challenges of Self-Tape Auditions 40:30 - Negotiating Actor Expectations and Self-Tape Standards 42:33 - Accommodating Diverse Needs in Film Production 44:59 - Celebrating Successes and Overcoming Imposter Syndrome in Casting 49:15 - Envisioning a New Era for Filmmaking in Atlanta 51:57 - Closing Thoughts and Future Directions   About Trilith Institute Support The Next Generation of Storytellers Take A Professional Education Course Get Involved With Trilith Institute Contact Us Follow Us On Social Media! Trilith Institute Talks Instagram Trilith Institute Instagram Trilith Institute Facebook Trilith Institute LinkedIn  

The Navy's Swarm Team explains its approach to wrapping up the Red Hill fuel storage facility closure; we discuss highlights of this weekend's Merrie Monarch Hula Festival; the Jaycees shares its thoughts on the state of youth leaders today; and HIFF details its new young filmmakers festival, ʻŌpio Fest

In this feel-good episode, we bring in Emmy Award Winning Producer, Anthonia Onyejekwe, to talk about her youth organization, The Reel Oakland. We dive deep into filmmaking, focusing on these young filmmakers' incredible work and journey. We explore the art and importance of storytelling and how helping these kids learn to use their voices will help to change lives. More So She Slayshttps://www.sosheslays.com/https://www.instagram.com/sosheslays/https://www.facebook.com/sosheslaysv

Learn more about today's featured scholarship here: https://nodebtcollege.substack.com/publish/post/136170009?back=%2Fpublish%2Fposts%2Fscheduled   Over the course of 500 episodes, Dave The Scholarship Coach has shared over $1,500,000 in scholarship opportunities on the Your Daily Scholarship Podcast. To celebrate the 500th episode of the Your Daily Scholarship Podcast, Dave The Scholarship Coach is giving away a $500 scholarship to a student in high school that is motivated to win scholarships to help pay for college. To enter, simply tell me in 250 words or less: What is your favorite scholarship you have applied for (besides this one)? What did you like about that scholarship? Did you win? Click here to enter: https://7u2n.scholarship.app/ The entry deadline is October 31, 2023

In Oakland, there's one group that's helping young people of color tell diverse stories. Today, we hear how some teens are getting hands-on experience making movies. Then, we learn how rap can get kids hooked on school. And, we get an update on San Francisco's reparations task force. Plus we hear readings from local writers.

We look at WLRN Reporter Wilkine Brutus' conversation with Florida's Secretary of State, Cord Byrd. Plus, there's tons of trash piling up in Biscayne Bay, other waterways and mangrove regions. Also, we meet one of the young people in the Miami 4 Social Change Youth Film Festival.

Award winning Actor and writer Sello Maake-KaNcube provides information on the lecture he will give at the inaugural Gauteng Film Commission lecturer in South Africa, which aims to address the state of the local film economy and how it can help the industry recover after the devastation of COVID. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ML Post is a writer, director, producer, and filmmaker who is the founder of Underrated, an upstart streaming service for the independent film community. In this episode, we talk about the struggles filmmakers have with distribution and how hard it is to get a movie distributed on a major platform. How marketing is the most important part of the success of a film.  Why paying creators will help them create better movies which in turn will bring in more revenue.  How Web3, Cryptocurrency, and NFTs are changing the way creators are making content and getting paid with smart contract royalties.  The struggle of being a creative filmmaker and business owner at the same time.  And why young filmmakers should write movies within their budget and should always make sure the film's story means something to you and the audience. Learn more at TheCreativeHaven.com

In this episode, I chat with filmmaker Aoife Rees and the cast about their short film 'Sad Excuse For A Teenage Girl' and Max Hendrickson about his short film animation 'The Oubliette'. We talk about their awards, how their love for filming started, tips for other young people and much more. This week's young musician is Uisce Jones (@uisce_jones_) with their new original song 'Waste Away'. Fresh International Film Festival Website: https://freshfilm.ie Aoife Rees Short Film: 'Sad Excuse For A Teenage Girl' https://youtu.be/aNpGRE6ZtJo Max Hendrickson Short Film: 'The Oubliette' https://youtu.be/x-1hPw3Caas https://linktr.ee/amelhyne --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/amelhyne/message

The Visionaries Film Festival in Temecula, CA calls for last-minute submission for its June 15 deadline. We offer young filmmakers the chance to showcase their creativity. Learn more at https://visionariesfilmfestival.com (https://visionariesfilmfestival.com)

Visionaries Film Festival based in Temecula, CA is still accepting applications for its April 15 deadline. The program calls on all young filmmakers to showcase their individual talents in an international film festival. Learn more at https://visionariesfilmfestival.com (https://visionariesfilmfestival.com)

The recent big announcement in Tamil cinema is the collaboration of director Nelson (Kolamaavu Kokila, Doctor, yet to release Beast with Vijay) with Rajinikanth. Since the time Rajinikanth collaborated twice with Pa. Ranjith and once with Karthik Subbaraj, there have always been calls for the biggest stars - meaning male actors who guarantee huge weekend openings at box office - to work with young, promising filmmakers making a different kind of cinema, themselves a coterie that came into being around 2008 in Tamil cinema. The list of filmmakers has only grown since then and it's been a great decade. From calls for Kamal Haasan at his height of stardom and experimentation to work with some of them to Rajini working with them and Vijay collaborating with Lokesh Kanagaraj, and Ajith with H. Vinoth (and we've had more than a decade of Dhanush-Vetrimaaran), fans believe this is a treat. Currently we have upcoming films like Lokesh Kanagaraj's Vikram with Kamal Haasan, Vijay's Beast with Nelson, Vetrimaaran's Vaadivaasal with Suriya and Pa Ranjith's film with Vikram to name a few. At The Other Banana, we wondered how healthy these pairings are for Tamil cinema? An industry notorious for the way it manages production and budgets, do the numbers make sense and does the quality suffer? What is the equation between the star actor and the filmmaker? What do they get out of each other and are they satisfied? Who are the biggest stars today, who were the stars we thought could take Tamil cinema to great heights in 2005 and where are they today? What do distributors feel about this subject? Do the filmmakers matter to them the way they do for fans? To talk about all these things and more, reporter and journalist Subha Rao joined us. Subha has covered Tamil cinema for close to twenty years now and she has been at the forefront from the days of Rajini-Kamal to today's Ajith-Vijay. Young kids might find it hard to believe but there was a time when Ajith used to give interviews and Subha has interviewed him among others like Vikram et al. We've linked to some of her recent and past works before. She comes armed with a wealth of knowledge and experience and stories from distributors and filmmakers and what they think about this topic. Listen on. Participants: Aditya Subha Anantha Ashoka Edited by Ashoka Show Notes: Subha's Ajith interviews from back in the day here and here. Subha's piece on female superstars referenced in the episode. Subha's essay on Allu Arjun and Pushpa, and how the former became a huge star.

(Starts at 1:03 mark) CBCNL celebrates the kindness and generosity of our communities with our "Make the Season Kind" campaign, (4:40) researcher describes reasons that renters and people on income support can't afford food, (13:38) Gander group is awarded a 2021 Provincial Recreation Award for creating a healthier food environment., (20:35) producer who created Hudson & Rex series tells us about the inaugural Newfoundland and Labrador High School Film Symposium and Short Film Festival, and (27:40) a Stephenville baker won't be selling her famous snowballs and date squares this year because of the rising cost of ingredients.

The Urban-15 Group is officially taking submissions for the 2021 Josiah Media Festival. This internationally known film festival is in search of brand new films from young filmmakers all across the world. Participants must be 21 years of age or younger and submit their film no later than Aug. 18. For more information, visit www.urban-15.org/ josiah-media-festival-submit.Article Link

Breaking into the film industry is hard for any young filmmaker, no matter where you’re based. In today’s episode, Tom Chaves invites Jon Sherburne to ask questions about how NYC Film works. Jon is a 22-year old creative professional that’s looking to move to New York and begin his career. In this episode, they’ll talk about great tips for any aspiring filmmaker to consider. Tom is an NYC-based gaffer and he’s also the owner of Mastershot Films, a company that supplies video productions with grip and lighting equipment, along with skilled gaffers and grips. Tom is a graduate of the City University of New York Brooklyn College and has been a full-time freelancer for over 12 years. throughout his career, he has learned different techniques to find work as a freelance film crew member. Visit Shell’s Loft to book events, film shoots, and more! EPISODE SPONSORS: MASTERSHOT FILMS: www.MastershotFilms.com AVAILABLE APP: www.TheAvailableApp.com If you’d like to reach out to Tom with questions, please post them in the NYC Video Podcast Facebook group and he will try and answer them asap. The NYC Video Podcast spotlights local NYC filmmakers & discusses trends happening in our industry. Subscribe to be alerted of future episodes. Our social media will have additional photos & videos of the filmmakers and our website will list a bunch of resources available to NYC filmmakers. www.NYCVideoPodcast.com Questions/Inquiries? Email me at NYCVideoPodcast@gmail.com Season 1, Ep 08 ____________________________

Floyd Kane spoke with host Jeff Douglas about his talk at the Emerging Lens Cultural Film Festival, and why he wants new filmmakers to have confidence in themselves and their art.

Antonin et sa team débattent des films à l'affiche dans votre nouveau rendez-vous cinéma.

On this episode of Free Thinking, Montel talks with filmmaker, freelance journalist and creative professional from Omaha, Nebraska, Nick Beaulieu. Nick recently contributed to PBS's “American Portrait” series, representing Nebraska. He's the director, writer, and producer of the documentary film How Much Sleep Have You Lost, which is a multi-year odyssey that examines racism, privilege, and faith in Omaha, Nebraska. He also sits on the board of MORE, Movement in Omaha for Racial Equity. Nick is a graduate of the University of Nebraska Omaha and has held roles at Film Streams, The Omaha World-Herald, and Sojern. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On this episode of Free Thinking, Montel talks with filmmaker, freelance journalist and creative professional from Omaha, Nebraska, Nick Beaulieu. Nick recently contributed to PBS’s “American Portrait” series, representing Nebraska. He’s the director, writer, and producer of the documentary film How Much Sleep Have You Lost, which is a multi-year odyssey that examines racism, privilege, and faith in Omaha, Nebraska. He also sits on the board of MORE, Movement in Omaha for Racial Equity. Nick is a graduate of the University of Nebraska Omaha and has held roles at Film Streams, The Omaha World-Herald, and Sojern. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

COVID DIARIES NYC, debuting TUESDAY, MARCH 9 (9:00-9:40 ET/PT),chronicles the lives of five young filmmakers, ranging in age from 17 to 21, who turn their cameras on themselves to tell the stories of their families during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City. The deeply personal film illuminates the plight of essential workers and their families during the early days of the COVID-19 crisis as they navigate the deadly virus and a country riven by social upheaval. The film will be available on HBO and to stream on HBO Max. The trailer is available now on YouTube. With original animation by Rosemary Colón-Martinez, COVID DIARIES NYC is comprised of five brave and at times heart wrenching first-person profiles that provide profound insight into these young people’s experiences as they process the impacts and meaning of the COVID-19 pandemic:

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Saoirse-Monica Jackson joins host Anna Smith, along with talented young filmmakers Ruby Phelan and Neeraja Raj. From matriarchs to mishaps, Saoirse delves into the making of Derry Girls. This coming-of-age comedy series follows teenager Erin Quinn (Saoirse) and her friends as they navigate religion and rivalries in 90s Ireland. She also praises Cinemagic as a platform for young people and delivers a hopeful message to young filmmakers and actors. Next, Anna chats to Ruby and Neeraja about their short films screening at Cinemagic. Ruby tells us what inspired her to make mixed-medium short The Mermaid & The Artist and advises young women to stop seeking permission. Neeraja talks about her existential musical animation Meow Or Never and her hopes to see more women of colour filmmakers. All of our guests recommend some fantastic films. See the titles below with details on where to watch them in the UK and US. Saoirse’s Picks: Eighth Grade (dir. Bo Burnham, 2018, UK: Now TV, US: Prime Video) Babyteeth (dir. Shannon Murphy, 2019, US: Hulu) Rocks (dir. Sarah Gavron, 2019, UK: Netflix) Shallow Grave (dir. Danny Boyle, 1994, UK: Britbox, US: Starz) Neeraja’s Picks: Better Days (dir. Kwok Cheung Tsang, 2019, UK & US: rent/buy online) Okja (dir. Bong Joon-ho, 2017, UK & US: Netflix) Parasite (dir. Bong Joon-ho, 2019, UK: rent/buy online, US: Hulu) Ruby’s Picks: Daisies (dir. Vera Chytilová, 1966, UK: BFI Player, US: HBO) The Secret Garden (dir. Agnieszka Holland, 1993, UK: Netflix, US: IMDb TV) – ahead of Sky’s 2020 adaptation! This episode is in partnership with Cinemagic. The 31st Belfast Cinemagic Film Festival is online throughout October. There are 150+ short films screening from the best young filmmakers from the UK/Ireland. Find out more at filmfestival.cinemagic.org.uk. Meow Or Never: https://qft.vhx.tv/cinemagic-young-filmmaker/videos/animation-2 The Mermaid and the Artist: https://qft.vhx.tv/cinemagic-young-filmmaker/videos/animation-5 Become a patron of Girls On Film on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/girlsonfilmpodcast Follow us on socials: www.instagram.com/girlsonfilm_podcast/ www.facebook.com/girlsonfilmpodcast www.twitter.com/GirlsOnFilm_Pod www.twitter.com/annasmithjourno Watch Girls On Film on the BFI’s YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXvkgGofjDzj5mCFL89QKZsN5Tgr3vn7z Girls On Film is an HLA production. Executive producer: Hedda Archbold. Producer: Jane Long. Principal Partner: Peter Brewer. Assistant Producer and Social Media Manager: Heather Dempsey. Intern: Elliana Jay.

Colten and JT discuss: Who we are and where we started, the stigma around spending money on films, finding people, equipment and funds, how to balance school and film, trial and error. Social Media: Youtube (TheGriff) Twitch Twitter Instagram Discord Patreon Show Notes: Save the Cat! by Blake Snyder Film Recommendation: 1917

The Winding Road is a panel discussion at the 2019 Young Filmmakers and Digital Content Forum. Though the path to making your debut feature film is filled with many challenges, many still see it as the top of the mountain, a peak to aim for in one's career. With that in mind, this episode features an in-depth discussion with Ineza Roussille (director, M for Malaysia), Muzzamer Rahman (director, Prebet Sapu) and Nadiah Hamzah (director, Motif). Having recently made their first feature films, they now shine a light for others still finding their way. The event was organised by the Institute of Arts and Media Studies Malaysia (SEMESTA), in association with the National Film Development Corporation Malaysia (FINAS) and Malaysian Digital Film Awards (MDfA).

A film festival taking place in November will give Prospect students the ability to showcase their passion and talent for movie making. Geoff Buck and Nate Thorek talk to competition judge Ed Dignan, event organizer Dr. Jay Kyp-Johnson, and student filmmaker Cesar Tuscano. musical credits: Whiskey on the Mississippi by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4624-whiskey-on-the-mississippi License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ---------------------------------- Envision by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the first episode of The Young Filmmakers, Simon, Emma and Paul delve into the horror of Robert Eggers' The Lighthouse and compare it to the beautiful but flawed Sunshine. They also unpick the 2020 Oscars, and Emma and Pail try to convince Simon to love Lynch. Join in the conversation over on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/youngfilmmakerspodcast/ or on Instagram @youngfilmmakerspodcast

In this episode we talk about some of the lessons and tips we wish we had known when we first started making our own films. We hope you enjoy and please share our podcast with your friends! And if you're interested in a hoodie or t-shirt, visit sozobearfilms.com to pick up your own Sozo Bear Merch today! Thanks for listening! Luke, Brad, & Ellis --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sozo-bear-films/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sozo-bear-films/support

In today's episode of QT with RT, Ryan and Todd talk about their friend Bryan Tan. Bryan is a professional and we just wanted to give some insight into how he is and why it matters on set. Find more great shows from Studio Red Productions at studioredmedia.com Rate us on the itunes store and subscribe today!

First, we'll hear from young filmmakers on climate change, their future, and film. Then, we'll head to a neighborhood known as San Francisco's “Garden District." And, we have a chat with one of the dancers in Hamilton.

Some filmmakers get their starts late, and some filmmakers get their starts early. Our guests on today’s roundtable fall under the latter. Since 2015, Sundance and Adobe have held the Sundance Ignite Fellowship a year long program for 18-to-25-year-old emerging filmmakers from around the world. Their fellowship kicks off with a free trip to the Sundance Film Festival, where they are paired with a Sundance mentor and attend special Sundance Ignite events that advance their films and careers. For the rest of the year, the fellows will work with their mentors, attend select Sundance Institute programs, enjoy eligibility for internships, and receive additional creative and professional development opportunities as they develop their craft. The fellows also receive a complimentary subscription to Adobe Creative Cloud,and lets not also forget that they have a pretty sweet shot at getting their films into Sundance at some point in their burgeoning careers. Joining us today are four short filmmakers who did just that: Matthew Puccini and Tyler Rabinowitz with Lavender; Crystal Kayiza with Edgecombe; and Vasilis Kekatos with The silence of dying fish. Together with mentor Lacey Schwartz we talk about the benefits of fellowships like the Ignite Program for young filmmakers and how you can be accepted to opportunities like this yourself.

In this episode Jonny gives insight on what it takes to start gaining credibility as a young filmmaker. He dives deep into how to be resourceful, the importance of building a track record, and the power of asking for help.

Film students know how challenging it is to distribute their independent works in the absence of financial or other supports. At the moment too little attention is paid to the problem of distribution in film schools and universities, and it is very rare to find curricula offering distribution courses or even providing useful distribution tips. Moreover, many young artists fear screening their student works and consider them mere shooting exercises. This is not always the case, and notable films may have been kept unreleased or had extremely limited distribution. Therefore, this topic opens these questions: · Why are young Italian and Irish film students afraid to get their hands dirty and refrain from distributing their works? What kind of obstacles do they encounter? · What plans can film schools put into action to teach students distribution? · Is it possible to spread/share a proper film distribution culture? My study will try to answer these questions by analysing a few case studies from Italy and Ireland. Based on my past experiences as a documentary film student and on interviews with a number of students and graduates from these two countries, my presentation will identify problems and suggest possible solutions that could support the distribution of independent films and the development of young filmmakers’ work. Davide Abbatescianni is a PhD Excellence Scholar in Film and Screen Media at University College Cork. His research project, entitled Young Filmmakers in the Time of the Great Recession: A Focus on the Irish and Italian Film Industries, comprises an academic dissertation and the making of a feature documentary. He holds a Professional Diploma in Stage Directing (International Theatre Academy of the Adriatic), a BA in Communication Studies (University of Bari) and an MA in Documentary Directing (Baltic Film School). He currently works as a foreign correspondent for the EU-funded film magazine Cineuropa. He is also active as a director and assistant director.

Julia Barnes, director of Sea of Life, and Jonah Bryson (@JonahLBryson) The Fight for Bala on how Sharkwater revolutionary Rob Stewart helped them create their own documentaries to fight for the planet. “In Revolution, I was learning for the first time that the world’s coral reefs, rainforests and fisheries are expected to be gone by the middle of the century.” – Julia Barnes The post A Tribute to Rob Stewart from young filmmakers he inspired appeared first on MLY.

The eminent film educator, Howard Suber, taught film studies for more than fifty years at UCLA's prestigious School of Theatre, Film, and TV. Many of his students have become influential filmmakers who have gone on to create some of the greatest movies and television shows of all time.Howard has also given the world two exceptionally important books for filmmakers, “The Power of Film” and “Letters to Young Filmmakers.” In spring of 2019 he will release his third book called, “Creativity and Copyright.”The post Howard Suber, Film Educator-Episode #47 appeared first on Storybeat with Steve Cuden.

Matt is joined by Michael Ceballos and young filmmakers Phoenix Valentine, Rosemary Kulhavy-Sutherland, and Allen Carmichael, to discuss the second Cultural Animation Film Festival (CAFF) at the Honolulu Museum of Art’s Doris Duke Theatre. http://caff2018.twiddleproductions.com/index.html 

My Mama taught me how to mind map 20+ years ago. And now I do it all the time. For almost everything! Yesterday, I helped 19 young documentary makers generate ideas to shoot for Youthworx‘s Our Voices film project. The mind-mapping definitely sparked their creative juices and I can’t wait to see their docos later in the year! Ideas I asked the young filmmakers to mind map * What makes you angry? What do you want to change? * What are you good at? What do people say you’re good at? * Who else does the problem in Q1 affect? * How can you use what you’re good at to solve problem in Q1? * What do you want to learn along the way? * Who really needs to see your film? * What’s the best way to spread your idea beyond your film? * What can you do so that your film’s not boring or predictable? * Who/what are you if you remove all the usual cultural/ethnic/diverse references and descriptors?

QTalk Radio is an LGBTQ talk radio station. We are also the creators of the LGBT Hero Awards. Host | Xavier Mejia Guest | Lucy Mukerjee-Brown Our guest, Lucy Mukerjee-Brown is the director of programming for OUTFEST, the Los Angeles-based nonprofit organization promoting equality by creating, sharing, and protecting LGBT stories on the screen. Outfest Los Angeles will be taking place from July 7-17 all around Los Angeles.  Film guide: http://www.outfest.org/view-film-guide/ A little bit about the festival: http://www.outfest.org/outfest-los-angeles/    

http://prochurchtools.com/102 - Elle Ginter joins us today to share some advice for young film makers. She talks about how to find a story that you love and goes over her specific film making process. Buckle in because your about to get an inside look at the cutthroat attitude of the production industry!

My friend Jordan Levy is a great cinematographer, always in demand.  He's been busy shooting comedy spots, high fashion, luxury cars and Comedy Central's The Jeselnik Offensive.  He claims comedy is harder to shoot than fashion. Who knew? Find out who's a bigger diva: Oprah or Snoop Dog?  This episode settles into a very technical […]