This group is for writers and producers interested in building a bridge between the American and Chinese film industries. Come share war stories, strategies, advice and encouragement on breaking down the Great Wall of China.
Our company has acquired a large "FILM" library of old PD cowboy movies. I would like to explore looping some of them into Chinese and making them funny to the Chinese audience. Anyone out there that...
Our company has acquired a large "FILM" library of old PD cowboy movies. I would like to explore looping some of them into Chinese and making them funny to the Chinese audience. Anyone out there that could undertake something like this? We can cover all costs. Need voices and funny in Mandarin. Would welcome your candid take on this.
Happy Sunday to all my creative friends. Hope you're all having an awesome weekend.
First up for Coffee & Content this week, with so many Stage 32 members creating short films and short form digital content, I thought it might be worth having a look at Filmmaker IQ's recent video How to Get Your Short Screened at Film Festivals. Certainly interested in hearing your thoughts on this one!
Next, from our friends at Cinefix, yet another comprehensive video. This time, it's a look at 2 brilliant moments in editing from 2 fantastic films: Ida and No Country for Old Men.
As always, my only ask is that you pay it forward and share the Coffee & Content blog with those you feel would benefit from viewing the content.
And of course, comments welcome below!
Enjoy the content!
Cheers!
RB
How to Get Your Short Film Screened at Festivals
Holding Long and Cutting Short: 2 Brilliant Moments in Editing
Like this blog post? Please share it on social media (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, email etc) by using social media buttons at the top of the blog. Or post to your personal blog and anywhere else you feel appropriate. Thank you.
As always, we welcome thoughts and remarks on ANY of the content above in the Comments section below...
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Happy Sunday, everyone. Trust you're all having a great weekend?We're still buzzing from what was a remarkable and inspiring day at the Stage 32/LA Acting Studio's 1st Film Con Hollywood. We'll have more updates about and some cool video from the event coming soon. Until then, let's get to this edition of Coffee & Content.
First up, how about 2 dudes talking acting? It's Film Acting Tips: How to Act on Camera, with Chris Mack. I love the conversational and relaxed tone of this vid. Almost makes you overlook the great reminders and quality nuggets of info within.
Next up, is there anything better in storytelling than a killer antagonist? That was a rhetorical question by the way...at least in my mind. Anyway, here's a video from the Lessons from the Screenplay team titled The Dark Knight - Creating the Ultimate Antagonist. Have a feeling you'll watch this one at least a couple of times.
Pick your roast, settle in and enjoy the content.
As always, my only ask is that you hit those share buttons above and/or email a link to this blog to those you feel would benefit from viewing.
And, of course, I always love hearing your thoughts on the material. Feel free to muse or vent in the comment section below.
Have an awesome day!
Cheers!
RB
Film Acting Tips: How to Act on Camera, with Chris Mack
Lessons from the Screenplay: The Dark Knight - Creating the Ultimate Antagonist
Like this blog post? Please share it on social media (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, email etc) by using social media buttons at the top of the blog. Or post to your personal blog and anywhere else you feel appropriate. Thank you.
As always, we welcome thoughts and remarks on ANY of the content above in the Comments section below...
Read More
Our company has acquired a large "FILM" library of old PD cowboy movies. I would like to explore looping some of them into Chinese and making them funny to the Chinese audience. Anyone out there that...
Expand commentOur company has acquired a large "FILM" library of old PD cowboy movies. I would like to explore looping some of them into Chinese and making them funny to the Chinese audience. Anyone out there that could undertake something like this? We can cover all costs. Need voices and funny in Mandarin. Would welcome your candid take on this.