Film Making
Film production or Filmmaking is the process by which a motion picture is produced. Filmmaking involves a number of complex and discrete stages, beginning with an initial story, idea, or commission. Production then continues through screenwriting, casting, pre-production, shooting, sound recording, post-production, and screening the finished product before an audience, which may result in a film release and exhibition. The process is nonlinear, as the director typically shoots the script out of sequence, repeats shots as needed, and puts them together through editing later. Filmmaking occurs in a variety of economic, social, and political contexts around the world, and uses a variety of technologies and cinematic techniques to make theatrical films, episodic films for television and streaming platforms, music videos, and promotional and educational films.
Although filmmaking originally involved the use of film, most film productions are now digital.[1] Today, filmmaking refers to the process of crafting an audio-visual story commercially for distribution or broadcast.
Line Production
A line producer is a type of film or television producer who is the head of the production office management personnel during daily operations of a feature film, advertisement film, television film, or TV program.
They are responsible for human resources and handling any problems that come up during production. Line producers also manage scheduling and the budget of a motion picture, as well as day-to-day physical aspects of the film production.
Production Execution
A line producer is a type of film or television producer who is the head of the production office management personnel during daily operations of a feature film, advertisement film, television film, or TV program.
They are responsible for human resources and handling any problems that come up during production. Line producers also manage scheduling and the budget of a motion picture, as well as day-to-day physical aspects of the film production.
Portfolio Management
Once upon a time, an artist’s ‘book’ was the only way they could show off their work to prospective clients. And establishing and maintaining a portfolio in the form of a physical book was one of those catch-22 situations for anyone wanting to embark on a career in acting & modeling.
Thankfully, nowadays an artist’s portfolio can come in a variety of formats, from the traditional book, to a website and even social media – and what suits the individual make-up artist is dependent on experience, time and resources, and who they want to impress.A portfolio grows as a make-up artist grows, and social media is a perfect place to start – but however you choose to display your work, you should always be your own harshest critic and select the very best pieces that represent your work. Here’s the lowdown on portfolio options… Get social Instagram and Facebook have changed the face of portfolios in the glamour industry. Not only is it possible for all artis, regardless of experience, to showcase their best work, it’s also a convenient and useful resource for prospective employees to check you out.
Artist Management
Behind every successful artist is a talented and hard working manager. An artist manager is the professional representative and advisor for an artist or model. Managers help build an artist’s career and get their client’s in the hands of producers and label executives, as well as negotiating contracts and setting up tours.
A good manager has to wear a lot of hats in handling the business and professional development of their clients. They have a wide array of responsibilities including: Negotiating contracts, marketing & build the image, artist’s development, Promotions & Multimedia opportunities.