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OverviewThis book provides the in-depth information, exercises, and worksheets that will provide readers with the tools to become successful, enlightened filmmakers. Most novices are unaware of the 'business' aspects of the film world or that producing Hollywood films will involve contracts, budget constraints, personnel, scheduling, legal issues, insurance, and safety regulations. Many first time filmmakers spend all their time on their 'creative endeavors' and often forget to establish production management strategies or consider business ethics as integral parts of the process. In many cases the result is litigation or insurance problems that can lead to financial hardship and/or the inability to distribute the film. The book includes a companion CD-ROM containing the forms and documents covered in the text. Solutions to exercises and PowerPoint slides are available to instructors. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Winnie WongPublisher: Mercury Learning & Information Imprint: Mercury Learning & Information Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 1.043kg ISBN: 9781936420179ISBN 10: 1936420171 Pages: 300 Publication Date: 29 April 2013 Audience: Adult education , Professional and scholarly , Further / Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Unknown Availability: Awaiting stock Table of ContentsReviewsWong, an entertainment insurance broker, outlines the business aspects of filmmaking for independent filmmakers and students. She explains the studio system, the roles of the production crew, establishing a deal memo, unions and guild associations, casting and actor contracts, tax incentives in various states, locations, equipment and props, production scheduling, budgets, accounting, using an entertainment attorney, insurance, and risk management. The DVD-ROM contains forms and documents. There is no bibliography. This much-anticipated text starts the discussion where indie-targeted how-to books typically leave off. That is, at the gates of a major studio. Here s an insider s look at all the details technical, business, and legal involved in movie making, on the lot or on location, when there s serious financing behind the project and some plan other than wishful thinking for distribution. Author InformationWinnie Wong has been an entertainment insurance broker for over 20 years handling independent features, television, reality, documentary, and commercial films. She has long-standing relationships with a number of prestigious accounts such as MGM Studios and Universal Studios. She has taught courses in the UCLA Extension - Entertainment Studies Dept and has participated on panels for American Film Market and Slamdance. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |