Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
I looked. You raised $25 so far, I have not read the script but most likely without purposely hurting your feelings the script is not so good. War movies are a dying breed. Please do not get all bent out of shape, I am expressing my feelings only.
Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
Take a look at the demo Reel for the film "Warfare" starring Lunden De'Leon and Timmy Dee at http://www.indiegogo.com/warfare You can be a part of this film.
Help make Indie films possible. Contribute to our film "Warfare" by visiting us at http://www.indiegogo.com Type warfare in the search and our film is first. Make your contribution there. Remember support the film "Warfare" director, Dave Munn and Executive Producer Timmy Dee. All contributions are...
Expand postHelp make Indie films possible. Contribute to our film "Warfare" by visiting us at http://www.indiegogo.com Type warfare in the search and our film is first. Make your contribution there. Remember support the film "Warfare" director, Dave Munn and Executive Producer Timmy Dee. All contributions are appreciated. Thank you Dave Munn
I am currently the V.P. of video productions for Timeless Memories, Inc. I've been in films for twenty years mainly commercial and Wedding work. I have just ventured into short films in last few years. I shoot with super 35mm video cameras, DV Cam Cameras and DSLRs. Some scenes I have shot on DVCam...
Expand postI am currently the V.P. of video productions for Timeless Memories, Inc. I've been in films for twenty years mainly commercial and Wedding work. I have just ventured into short films in last few years. I shoot with super 35mm video cameras, DV Cam Cameras and DSLRs. Some scenes I have shot on DVCam for the effect. I have had films on the HBO short festival and the Myrtle Beach Film Festival. My films haven't won any awards yet however I have enjoyed making them. My first film which I shot with Lunden DeLeon whom I respect very much and in my opinion is one of the finest actors working today was a horror/thriller. My second film was inspirational in bringing forth some of the facts concerning unwanted pregnancy and miscarriages. My third film dealt with the occult and the influence it can have on a small town and is seeking feature film funding at this time.. My forth film (still in production) deals with schizophrenia and the sudden chaos it causes at it's onset. I have also worked with my close friend Actor, Songwriter, Performer and Producer Timmy Dee. There are many things I have yet to learn about film making that is what makes it sooo much fun!
Some guy in another post said a DRSL are only ment for stills. But with Tech advances I would like to disagree. What do other people think?
I agree, Patrick. Also, understanding the craft means comprehending the heart of filmmaking, which is to engage the audience. A Red One can do that and so can a DSLR. This means the focus is not on the equipment but the story and experience it brings out of the viewer.
It is a great opportunity for really low budget filming. But the unintended out of focus moments in cinematic movement with a DSLR are telling and so often the glass is not high enough quality and a zoom lens rather than a good set of primes.
Good point Edwin, but I was responding to the technical question. If we are going to that point , then I would take something shot on a iPhone and decent sound design and ADR over a nicely shot film w...
Expand commentGood point Edwin, but I was responding to the technical question. If we are going to that point , then I would take something shot on a iPhone and decent sound design and ADR over a nicely shot film with bad sound. (like so many student and amateur efforts have) And with a good script and artful design and great acting , you can do something good on an iPhone.. but you are not likely to do so. You want to chose a camera that is practical within your budget and I advise to know go too cheap on the camera department or you might waste all the rest of the efforts in your well-designed and well-executed production.
Well, gee, I dunno. I know of at least five TV Series that are shot on DSLR's (particularly the 7D), and many an Indie Movie is shot on them. They're easier to handle and easier to Post with. I'm planning on shooting my Indie projects with one. Only the Big Features still shoot celluloid.
but as you say Simon, the cost difference of 15,000 USD or so is not a risk you might be willing to take in a feature budgeted at a few million USD. But it is dreadfully critical to the semi-pro. Depends upon the production and the intended distribution.
I'm Looking for thoughts on my first attempt at film making. "13 Miles to Hell" is a short film. I shot, Directed, edited and co-produced the film. Take a look, Thanks http://youtu.be/3M4Ol7ZiH2g