Many producers think their job is just developing scripts and hanging out with actors. But producers need to be responsible for much more...

It is so important for filmmakers to understand the business that they are trying to break into. But too many are shooting in the dark!

Chloé Zhao’s story is an inspiration to every independent filmmaker, graduating from short films and low-budget features to Oscar success!

One of the questions that seems to be dividing the filmmaking community is whether you should be writing scripts about the coronavirus!

The purchase of "CODA" by Apple Studios at Sundance was great news for many reasons, and a classic example of independent film financing!

Understanding the glamor of the film industry is something that all filmmakers should use when appealing to investors.

An investor doesn't usually begin their selection process by reading a script. You can use a great business plan or lookbook to entice them!

A finance plan is basically the answer to a very simple question: “How is your project going to get financed?”

The first step to raising funding for your next film or TV project is to create a good-looking and professional business plan.

The most successful filmmakers have strong networks. Take the time to cultivate meaningful relationships so that you can find a warm intro!

A warm intro refers to a personal introduction where you are connected to the investor by a mutual acquaintance. This is vitally important!

Investors come in all shapes and sizes, from all walks of life. But how you approach them can vary greatly depending on their experience.

The entertainment industry offers a glamor that is unparalleled in any other market sector. Filmmakers need to use it to their advantage.

Equity financing is the ‘cold hard cash’ that practically every filmmaker or producer needs to fund their next production.