We're trying Stareable - and, of course, YouTube. But I'm interested in the answers this post provides, too. Our first episode is done, looking for more exposure.
Another idea if the DIY route of distribution is proving difficult, is to pitch to webisode producers/execs who specialise in particular genre your story is. Main screenwriting festivals and some film festivals have these pitching slots. Some slots are free after registering but most are paid. Also Stage 32 has on going different slots for pitch. Self streaming is useful but not the only possibility.
I forgot to add that some very successful web drama series BEGAN as podcasts. Eg “Homecoming” on Amazon starring Julia Roberts. Also the new fashion of shorter streaming time of recent years has brought us the “quickies” of thirty minutes viewing or less eg Room 104, The Girlfriend Experience, Maniac. You could slice up the project and choose a platform that specialises in less is more in time, such as Facebook Watch.
1 person likes this
If it's a comedy, Collegehumor.com will provide access to a huge subscriber base.
Have you shot it or just written it?
1 person likes this
We're trying Stareable - and, of course, YouTube. But I'm interested in the answers this post provides, too. Our first episode is done, looking for more exposure.
1 person likes this
Another idea if the DIY route of distribution is proving difficult, is to pitch to webisode producers/execs who specialise in particular genre your story is. Main screenwriting festivals and some film festivals have these pitching slots. Some slots are free after registering but most are paid. Also Stage 32 has on going different slots for pitch. Self streaming is useful but not the only possibility.
I forgot to add that some very successful web drama series BEGAN as podcasts. Eg “Homecoming” on Amazon starring Julia Roberts. Also the new fashion of shorter streaming time of recent years has brought us the “quickies” of thirty minutes viewing or less eg Room 104, The Girlfriend Experience, Maniac. You could slice up the project and choose a platform that specialises in less is more in time, such as Facebook Watch.
Stephen Floyd: I am currently writing it