The chances of you getting paid work just after leaving film school are very low, so now you need to get work on set.

There is nothing wrong, on set, in film school, or anywhere else, if you go ahead and ask the question you desperately want to know the answer to. Now, I’m talking about work, not wanting to know what kind of shampoo the AD uses.

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.

Here’s another follow up on the article “How to be a PA?“. While browsing the web, I found this NyTimes.com article.
Want to Be in Show Business? Here’s a Start
CHARLES MOSES, a 24-year-old Brooklyn resident, says he has always been interested in a career in the entertainment industry. Until this spring, his only work in the business was as a teenage extra in an episode of “Law & Order.” “I was just passing by, an angry person in a mob,” he says of the role.
Since May, however, he has had more frequent …

I’ve talked about it before and will talk about it again. The reason being that it’s something that so many people will have to do to start in the industry and something that people really need to fully understand. While browsing only to find resources to help you out..

This article from Cineman.co.uk is definitely a must read for anyone who wants to work in the industry. I won’t say that I agree with everything that is said, but it gives you quite a lot of information from somebody’s point of vu.

I previously posted the article “Now out of Film School? Things you shouldn’t do on set“, so now I’m posting a follow up with the things you should do before getting on set. All of this isn’t about on set, but also before being on set.

This is going to be a short post. I was browsing the website and I say a google ad about indie film I wrote the address in safari and went to the address and discover something quite interesting for new filmmakers.