Take your skills to the next level with our tips and tricks on budgeting, casting, editing, and more—you'll be a pro faster than you can say "That's a wrap!"
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The screenwriter Gene Fowler once said, “Writing is easy: All you do is sit staring at a blank sheet of paper until drops of blood form on your forehead.” Here’s how to make the process a little less painful.
Producing your first movie is difficult enough without running out of money halfway through. Reduce the chances of that happening with these budgeting tips.
Good casting can bring a script to life. The trick is knowing where to look for the best people.
First movies are often tight on funding. Learn what gear to look for and you’ll be able to get A-list results from a C-list budget.
Novice filmmakers tend to focus on the script and filming, but proper lighting lends a professional quality that can’t be beat.
You may be tempted to skimp on audio quality in your first movie. Don’t—a single garbled conversation can drive an audience to the exits.
Shooting will probably be the most exciting part of making your first movie, and possibly the most challenging, too. Follow these steps to make the best use of your cameras.
How do you edit a low-budget flick to look like an Academy Award-worthy film? The same way you get to Carnegie Hall: practice, practice, practice.