Posts Tagged ‘Inspiration’
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.
Making Your Own Fantasy Film: A Field Guide
So you want to make a fantasy movie? Here’s what you need to know about working in the genre (or its sub-genres).
Genre Breakdown: The Different Types of Horror Films
In this genre tour, we breakdown some of the best-known sub-genres for tips on how to improve your own horror filmmaking endeavors.
The Secrets of Peacemaker’s Storytelling Success
Peacemaker is the most popular television show in the world. Here are a few reasons why its storytelling is so effective.
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.
The Filmmaker’s Guide to the Establishing Shot
Learn how to set every scene with this in-depth look at the establishing shot.
5 YouTubers to Follow for Creative Cinematography
Keep your skills sharp by tuning into these inspirational YouTubers and the videos they create. You won’t regret it.
How Denis Villeneuve’s Blade Runner 2049 Perfected the Art of Color Theory
In this cinematography breakdown we look at how Blade Runner 2049 used color to tell a story through light and sound.
Instead of Film School, Maybe Just Get on Twitter?
Got production questions? Your answer’s only a tweet away! Here’s why Twitter just might be your most valuable resource for all things filmmaking.
10 Filmmaking News Sites You Should Visit Everyday
Stay up-to-date on the latest industry news, trends, and tutorials by bookmarking these essential filmmaking websites.
Five Photography Books to Inspire Raw Cinematography
It can be hard to find the right place to look for cinematography inspiration. Let us narrow your gaze to five exceptional photobooks.
Photocopy Film School: An Ode to the Bare Bones Camera Course
Where did your filmmaking career start? Mine was with a copy of The Bare Bones Camera Course of Film and Video, an impressive introduction to filmmaking.