Continuing Education and Workshops for Professionals

(Los Angeles, CA) - There is a new website designed for people who want to make a movie or video, but do not quite know where to start. FilmAndVideoProduction.net has recently introduced a free film making blog offering insightful strategies into film making and simple techniques to help people interested in video production learn how to make a movie. Whether you want to go to film school or just want to make a YouTube video, home video, or a video for your Facebook page, http://www.filmandvideoproduction.net has now made video production even easier with its free filmmaker�s blog.

Film Crew author Nicholas George has recruited some other very talented filmmakers to contribute to the free Film Maker�s Blog, including editor Claude Shires from Unreal Media based in Los Angeles, and Director De Veau Dunn, whom Nicholas has partnered with on various projects through San Diego based production company Endi Entertainment. Dunn has worked on hundreds of commercials, short films, pilots, and television shows, both in front of and behind the camera. When asked why he chose to be a contributor to the new film making blog, Dunn responded, "I have been fortunate enough to have some very giving film makers mentor me. The blog seems to be a great way to give back to the film making community and is especially good for new film makers on low budgets."

The new blog will help filmmakers to better understand the overall process in making a successful video from start to finish, as well as including time and money saving film making tips for people interested in video production. The film maker�s blog is now live and offers help with such topics as Script formatting, Brainstorming, and how to make a movie from beginning to end. Visitors are invited to leave feedback or simply ask questions to the other filmmakers. If you are looking for a little insight into film making or just some free tips on video production the free filmmaker�s blog may be just the place to start.





Resources:

www.filmandvideoproduction.net