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The 2005 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival
No one in the documentary community can stop talking about what a great time it is to be working in the world of nonfiction. Docs are booming in
Editor's Note: What follows is the edited version of a chapter from Selling Your Film without Selling Your Soul , by The Film Collaborative, Jon Reiss
When cities recover from hard financial times, creative souls are often pushed to the peripheries. It should come as no surprise that the young
"Ahoy, hornswaggling pirates! Get me film booty out of yer bung hole or you'll sleep in Davy Jones' Locker." That's about the best threat most
Courtesy of Judith Dancoff What are the keys to successfully selling your film to the academic market? The mistake too many documentary filmmakers
Is New York City really the center of independent documentary filmmaking, or does it just seem that way? Short answer: it is. Sorry, to those of you
You've worked hard to finish your documentary film--endless hours raising funds to create your masterpiece; then months, if not years, in production
New Day Films celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2011.
At $1,200 for two days, not counting workshops, RealScreen Summit ("Bringing The Best in Non-Fiction Together") doesn't exactly put out the welcome