Finding Work After Film School
What to do after Film School
What to do after Film School
I often talk about doing free shows and getting connections. Now, I’m not making this whole concept up, it’s really how it works. Some people, however, don’t seem to understand this, as you can read in this article.
Definitely too short and lacking examples, this articles gives you five tips on how to make it in the film industry, as it likes to say. The reality is that these tips will definitely help you, but mainly on set or in the office when you’re starting. One of the good tips of the article,
Top 5 Highest Paying Jobs in the Film Industry
If your main source of information is the cover of “People” magazine, you might think that everyone in Hollywood is filthy rich. But the median weekly earnings of film industry workers in 2006 was $593, only $25 more than the median weekly earnings of all other industries combined.
Abhishek Agarwal wrote a great article that give your some insight on what the industry is about. It’s a good read for you, if you just graduated from film school or not. I’m advising you to read as much as you can about the industry so that you can have a better idea of what to expect. Not one set is the same as the other one, if you know what the other one might be like, its a great bonus for you.
I’ve found a great articleonline by Cara de Pescado on her first film job in this industry. Article from blogcritics.org My First Job After I graduated from film school, I still wasn’t 100% certain that I wanted to start working in movies right away. I was debating between going to graduate school for who knows what
Here’s a great article that I’ve found online from Paul Kyriazi on Authorsden.com What Do I Do After Film School? I get this question a lot and have a serious opinion about it: The most important thing is to always keep your shingle hanging out, saying “I am a freelance director.” Never say, “Ah I
On the first day of school, I remember what someone told my classmates and me; “You’ll get out with as much as you put in.” That person was David Hauka, at the time Head of Department of the film program at VFS. Little did I know that this simple, but so brilliant, line would change my life the way it did.