Do I have to Watch Movies to Learn Video?
You don't have to watch movies to be good at making movies. But you should, because it will make you much better. Here's how to watch movies.
You don't have to watch movies to be good at making movies. But you should, because it will make you much better. Here's how to watch movies.
How do I get from an idea to my first short documentary? Does my documentary need a message?
How do you become a filmmaker? Step one is to decide to do it—and then commit to the path even if your parents think you're nuts.
Congratulations, you've finished your first screenplay. Now the question is "How do I make it as a career Hollywood Screenwriter?"
We love story. We care about story. Every video needs a story, or it's almost impossible to watch. Get the fundamentals of story...
There are many reasons to be disappointed in Wonder Woman 1984. But the biggest reason is a story structure mistake you should avoid.
Sometimes you're teaching about an app or other content that lives on a screen. Traditional screencasts are visually dull. But it it possible to make an interesting screencast?
A Zoom meeting can be a great substitute for the real thing. Or it can suck. Here's how to make yourself look and sound better on Zoom.
Can you really break down a movie into three neat acts? Here's why screenwriters should care about movie structure for sure, but act breaks? Not so much.
Adding a story first? No problem—you can add a story after the shoot is done. Reality shows do it all the time
How do you know if you've shot enough for your next video project? Learn about the shooting ratio, and why directors always aim to waste footage.
MIsdirection is at the heart of great filmmaking, as exemplifies by James Cameron's 1989 film The Abyss, an underwater movie with no fish.