Posts Tagged ‘industry’
What is Lossless Audio vs. Lossy Audio?
In the perpetual struggle between audio quality and file size, here’s what you need to know to choose between lossless and lossy audio.
The Best Film Adaptations of Books
Ranking the best film adaptations to help you develop your projects.
Now and Then: A Filmmaker’s Guide to the Period Piece
The period piece is more than a film genre—it’s a larger approach to filmmaking in general. Let’s explore this beloved film category.
Don’t Worry Darling: Promoting Your Film with Off-Screen Drama
Let’s examine the press surrounding Don’t Worry Darling, a perfect case study into how to—or not to—promote your film.
An Ode to Top Gun
With the release of Maverick, Top Gun is now one of the best-known film franchises in the world. Let’s look at what makes these films great.
In Praise of the Car Chase (and How to Film Your Own)
The car chase seems like a straightforward scene — in reality, it’s anything but. Let’s go behind the scenes with this Hollywood staple.
The Space Western — Genre’s Unwanted, Weird Cousin
The space Western is a versatile sub-genre capable of much more than its parent genres. But it wasn’t always welcome at the table.
The Indie Filmmaker’s Guide to The Western
The Western film is an American icon born of dark cultural roots. Here’s what it means to American cinema — and cinema around the world.
The Filmmaker’s Guide to the Apocalypse
The apocalypse film is a Hollywood favorite, but it’s often misunderstood. Here’s what the enterprising apocalypse filmmaker needs to know.
NAB 2022: The Electronic Dolly Runs Free at Last
Motion Impossible’s Agito dolly has liberated itself from physical tracks, achieving controlled, repeatable movement through magnetic strips.
PG vs. R Ratings: What’s the Difference for Summer Action Films?
A film’s rating ensures a certain kind of audience. Here, we discuss the logic and thought process behind making a summer action film.
Break Genre Rules Like a Master Filmmaker
Genre conventions help film audiences know what to expect, but there’s a fine line between rewarding expectations and making something truly innovative.