The Filmmaking Stuff Podcast

How to leverage YouTube to build a filmmaking career.

Here are some tactics on making your first feature.

Ever Met An Excuseoholic? Have you ever met that ONE person who... Seems to have all the reasons why he can't get his movie made? Don't be that person!

I was down to my last few hundred dollars. This was back around 2002 (I think) and it was the first time I got fired ever.

Do you know the worst thing you can say to someone working in Hollywood? Listen to this podcast to avoid this common mistake.

What's the MOST important part of becoming a success in the movie industry? Listen to this episode to find out.

Wondering how to find movie investors? You're in luck. This filmmaking
article provides tips for finding and pitching your project to movie
investors.

Regardless of whether or not you’re making your first feature or your
fifth, your biggest problem is figuring out how to make your movie rise
above noise.

In this filmmaking podcast, we explains the great self distribution hoax and why there is no such thing as traditional distribution deal.

Like it or lump it, there are a lot of backyard indies being made each year. Thanks to inexpensive production technology, no-budget filmmaking...

Most filmmakers spend at least two years or longer working to get a
movie made. But very few filmmakers focus on what to do once the movie
is in the can. This episode provides new rules for selling your movie.

Finding Indie Film Funding is one of the most challenging aspects of
getting your movie made. Answer the 5 questions for indie film funding.

In this movie marketing podcast, Jason Brubaker helps you avoid the 5 movie marketing mistakes that make you look dumb.

In this episode, Jason Brubaker interviews filmmaker Michael Tully about his million dollar feature Ping Pong Summer. We talk about how he got the money, locations and how Susan Sarandon got involved.

With the American Film Market coming up, many filmmakers are wondering
how to navigate AFM and get the best distribution deal for their movies.
Read more to find out…

The old model of film acquisitions meant that you would give up your
film to a distributor for years at a time, in exchange for a cash
advance and a back-end percentage. Times have changed.

Before you stand up and proclaim “I have a movie Idea!” it’s important
to know if your niche movie audience can financially support your idea.
Read this.

If you are looking to market and sell your movie, follow these five tips.

In this film funding podcast, Jason Brubaker shares 3 tips how to make money in filmmaking.

In this filmmaking podcast, Jason Brubaker shares 3 tips on how to grow your audience even if you hate social media. Listen and share it with your friends.