An in-depth conversation with Liz Manashil about getting your micro budget feature films made, seen, and earning real money.

You’ve no doubt heard that you should build an audience. And you’ve no doubt heard a ton of misleading advice about how to do that. Let’s set the record straight.

An in-depth conversation with Alex Ferrari about how to craft your own path through the world of entrepreneurial filmmaking.

Chris Sakr and Mike Hall are the founders of Shohawk Media, and the creators of Generation Freedom, a documentary about online business that's being distributed using online business principles. Pretty meta, right?

The art of earning a consistent, long term living from your micro-budget films.

Most indie filmmakers never make a living from their work. Here’s why.

What I'm about to share is a carefully constructed set of guidelines for thriving as an entrepreneurial indie filmmaker. Follow them, and you’ll build the kind of career you’ve always dreamed of.

Today, I’m pleased to announce you to a new podcast that will help you make a good living from your indie films.

When you chase the default definitions of success that society gives you, you might not like where you end up, or the journey required to get there. But if you define success for yourself, it's possible to live a genuinely awesome life as a filmmaker.

A lot of people aspire to work in the film industry. Yet only a small percentage of them ever make a sustainable career out of it.

There are more and more freelance filmmakers and production companies every year. How can you possibly succeed with all that new competition, with people constantly undercutting each other's prices?

There are more and more freelance filmmakers and production companies every year. How can you possibly succeed with all that new competition, with people constantly undercutting each other's prices?

As a filmmaker, your income probably isn't as stable as you think it is. Luckily, you can thwart financial catastrophe by diversifying your income. This post will show you how.

It's harder than it's ever been to stand out and get noticed as a filmmaker. That's why you not only need to promote yourself, but your work has to be unique—it must have a perspective that people haven't already seen a thousand times. You need to develop your own voice.