The Stage 32 Videos: Tips

Discussion Topic: In today’s fast-paced industry, creating impactful instrumental music quickly is essential for composers. In this discussion, we’ll explore techniques for composing immersive music under time constraints, while capturing themes of mystery, resilience, and legend without losing depth or emotional resonance. Topics include: Structuring Themes Efficiently: Tips on structuring your composition to convey a full narrative within a shorter creation timeline. Blending Genres for Impact: How to merge classical and cinematic elements to evoke strong imagery and emotions. Focusing on Key Instruments: Choosing the right instruments and arrangements to build mood with minimal layers. Capturing Essence Quickly: Methods to instantly connect with the listener and deliver a memorable experience. This discussion aims to provide practical approaches for composers who want to elevate their music in tight schedules. Feel free to share your own tips and experiences!

This week we look at some basic things you need to get right for a screenplay to make sense as a visual tool. We compare this to the bullshit many writers ar...

Today we're talking about the Top 7 Gym Equipment Exercises that anyone can do - and should be doing at their local gym or health club. Because when it comes...

Tip #1 How to find inspiration to write music? Tip #2 What equipment is used to make music? Tip #3 How to compose music? Tip #4 How feel the beats of your music? Tip #5 The secret technique of the movie composer

One effective way to introduce your antagonist is to have them do something extraordinary, instead of standing around in say some long dialogue scene. But instead, something physical, something visceral, and something that will both captivate and intimidate the protagonist, and will make it so that both the protagonist and the audience will want to know more... ARTISAN JAMES

This show Steve continues talking about screenplay plot points that will help in outlining a screenplay story.

This is "MVI_5955" by John Clay on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.