All About Indie Filmmaking: Internet Marketing for Filmmakers

Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Internet Marketing for Filmmakers

Marc Rosenbush is a filmmaker who like all of us works on getting his films marketed and sold. He has figured out ways of using the Internet to successfully market and sell his films to his audience directly. I think we can learn a thing or two from him.

He too sees the value in teaching others about what he has learned. It takes years of experience and trial and error to figure out techniques that work in getting your films made and sold.

Marc has launched the Web site Internet Marketing for Filmmakers and I've already watched a few free videos that are very helpful. For greater information, you can join a club and have access to even more marketing ideas.

Check it out and see what you think: Internet Marketing for Filmmakers. Let me know if you find it useful!

And if you want to become a member of the marketing club Indie Film Insiders or take Marc's online marketing course Indie Film Launch Formula, you can do that too. Click on the names of the club or the course or click here to sign up. Good luck! And happy marketing!

2 comments:

Unknown said...: Nice! Really cool stuff and very inspiring. Thanks for sharing!
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swaggy said...: Its a great pleasure reading your post.Its full of information I am looking for and I love to post a comment that "The content of your post is awesome" Great work.
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Filmmaking Terms

Abby Singer - The second to last set up of the last shot of the day.
Adaptation - A screenplay based on a written work, such as book or short story.
Attachment - Verbal or written agreement attaching talent to a film project.
Day Out of Days - Calendar detailing the days each actor will work on the film.
DDACS - Detailed Dialogue Action Continuity Script
Deal Memo - Short form deal between film production and cast or crew.
Development - The period in which the screenplay is finalized for pre-production and other key elements, like financing, cast, and crew, may be attached.
Digital Intermediate - The process of digitizing a 35mm or 16mm film print, resulting in a digital version of the film that can be corrected and from which a final output to film or tape is made.
HD - High Definition; a higher resolution than standard definition.
High or Low Hat - A camera mount that allows for filming low angles.
Magazine - Lightproof film container that attaches to the camera and holds both exposed and unexposed film.
Martini Shot - Final set up of the last shot of the day.
One Liner Schedule - Shooting schedule condensed with each day's schedule on one line.
Pay or Play Offer - An offer from the producer to talent stating that the talent will either be paid or played (required to perform) by a certain date.
Pick Ups - New shots to be filmed that were not part of the original shot list.
Post Production - The period following principal photography in which the film or TV episode is completed.
Pre-Production - Often referred to as Pre-Pro; the preparation period prior to principal photography.
Principal Photography - The primary period of shooting the film or TV episode.
Production Draft - The version of the script that is used during film production.
Reshoot - A period of filming during which shots of the movie or TV show are re-filmed.
Screenplay - A script for a movie or TV show.
Script Breakdown - Detailed list of items and people needed for each scene in the script, from which a schedule and budget are made.
Shooting Schedule - Detailed schedule of principal photography, including lists of items needed from each department.
Shot List - List of shots to be filmed during principal photography.

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Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Internet Marketing for Filmmakers

2 comments: