Feature Filmmaking at Used-Car Prices: Second Revised Edition

PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS
Product DescriptionIn this revised and updated version of a long film at Car Prices, Rick Schmidt shows aspiring filmmakers step by step how to make a movie for the price of a used car. Focusing on new equipment complements the use of digital video technology and make the best use of Internet resources, Schmidt is practical, no-nonsense guide reveals insider secrets: selecting and writing a story can be produced with a tight budget rally a filmm. . . More>>
PRICE $15.99
RATINGS 3.5
NUMBER OF REVIEWS 21
BUY HERE Feature Filmmaking at Used-Car Prices: Second Revised Edition

5 Comments Post a Comment
  1. Believe me, you do not want to take aapproach right to buy your first film. Do not make a film just for the pleasure of making a film. Most people write scripts shit, then make crappy low budget films microphone and call it art. ART? These guys take the experimental approach. Think about it. Only work narrative sells and people do not want to see how you feel, but can they get out of a clever narrative. I would especially like to focus on the organization and gather the best scenario in the world. if you have this, everyone will come to vous.Et those of you who think they can make a movie for $ 200 please let me know how Crapy it came out. You must be at least $ 20,000 – $ 30,000 to create a digital feature. And if you do not pay anyone, and your movie sucks and sucks your organization, then everything else will fall apart guaranteed. Rating: 2 / 5

  2. Evan says:

    Making Movies is one of my hobbies. I was very excited when I received this book as a gift, but was immediately extinguished within the first couple of pages. Schmidt did some serious bashing Hollywood. Yes, some Hollywood movies are rotten, but it is unfair to say that all good movies are indie films. That was the idea of the book gave me. Then he goes on to bash O. Henry and Spielberg and his film Shindler’s List. Nobody does that. Ever. It is a great filmmaker. This is the coup de grace: Schmidt goes on to say that the plot has little to do with a movie, and that films should not be telling stories. What the heck. What do you think movies are? He has some good advice, but the author should be shot for Dissing on some of the world’s best directors and writers. Rating: 2 / 5

  3. Anonymous says:

    Really enjoyed this book. Had practical advice on all aspects of cinema, from design to distribution and marketing. I used it on many of my shoots expecially when writing the screenplay. . . . Rating: 4 / 5

  4. Dev Chopra says:

    I bought this book because I’m doing a movie myself and had no idea making a video before reading this book. This is the best source for people interested in making videos. Rick Schmidt has included some useful links and addresses to help readers. Alas, it carries information on businesses located in the United States, I wish there was a book like that of India. Writing this review is the least I can do to show my gratitude to the author. Regards, Dev Rating: 5 / 5

  5. This book is loaded with good advice! Not just on the budget, but each step throughout the production process. It was recommended to me, and I recommend it to anyone interested in filmmaking. Rating: 5 / 5

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