3 answers
Asked
872 views
What is the biggest thing I need to consider in my options?
I’m making a group YouTube channel with friends and I’m directing animated and real life videos, I’m also a screenwriter, manager, etc… what should I do to move forward in the industry?
Login to comment
3 answers
Updated
Nadia’s Answer
That's truly amazing that you're already producing your own art - keep going! As an aspiring screenwriter, continue to pen scripts until you've built a portfolio that you can confidently present to literary agents. Remember, it's all about persistence and follow-ups, so don't let the rejections get you down.
Keep your YouTube channel fresh with updates and use platforms like Backstage to post casting calls. This way, you can attract talented actors for your episodes. To fund your projects, consider launching crowdfunding campaigns on platforms like Indie Gogo.
To enhance your knowledge in filmmaking, turn to books and make use of YouTube University. Eventually, your goal should be to pitch your script to a studio that might be interested in buying it. Keep this goal in sight and stay motivated! For inspiration and guidance, I suggest reading 'The Artist's Way'.
Make a schedule to release your youtube show consistently!
Build up screenwriting portfolio.
Blast screenwriting portfolio to agents. Follow up.
Post casting calls to Backstage.com
Read The Artist's Way.
Keep your YouTube channel fresh with updates and use platforms like Backstage to post casting calls. This way, you can attract talented actors for your episodes. To fund your projects, consider launching crowdfunding campaigns on platforms like Indie Gogo.
To enhance your knowledge in filmmaking, turn to books and make use of YouTube University. Eventually, your goal should be to pitch your script to a studio that might be interested in buying it. Keep this goal in sight and stay motivated! For inspiration and guidance, I suggest reading 'The Artist's Way'.
Nadia recommends the following next steps:
Great tips, Nadia. I concur!
Liza Wyles
Updated
Liza’s Answer
Good for you, Lilliana!
I second ALL of Nadia's advice (I'm re-reading The Artist's Way now!). And I would only add to that it's ok to keep the projects small. It's more important to see things through to completion than to never feel you can finish your giant idea. So keep putting out content, even if it's 30-seconds, and you'll be well on your way to establishing your creative voice and having a robust portfolio!
I second ALL of Nadia's advice (I'm re-reading The Artist's Way now!). And I would only add to that it's ok to keep the projects small. It's more important to see things through to completion than to never feel you can finish your giant idea. So keep putting out content, even if it's 30-seconds, and you'll be well on your way to establishing your creative voice and having a robust portfolio!
Updated
Matthew’s Answer
Absolutely, The Artist's Way gets a big thumbs up from me too! I would also like to emphasize that the key to diving into a new art medium is discovering what truly sparks your passion. For instance, if you're venturing into film, what genre really gets your creative juices flowing? Is it documentaries, comedies, or action films? Or perhaps your interest lies in writing captivating screenplays? Maybe creating engaging YouTube or TikTok videos?
Identifying the type of content that your unique creative voice loves to produce can be a challenging but rewarding journey. But remember, this passion will echo throughout your work for years to come. So, don't worry, you've totally got this!
Identifying the type of content that your unique creative voice loves to produce can be a challenging but rewarding journey. But remember, this passion will echo throughout your work for years to come. So, don't worry, you've totally got this!