Happy Friday from the Mutants at MVP!!! We’re still in work cruising speed as we put the absolute last final touches of work on the Tales From Mutantville project which includes DVD, poster and shirt designs. The Mothership is abuzz with activity and excitement
as we near the end of the road for both G.H.O.S.T. and Tales From Mutantville and look ahead at the projects to come such as the first installment of Muticia’s Movie Morgue!
MVP is very honored to have the amazing musician and artist Martin Bowes of Attrition composing an all new original score for our first full length feature G.H.O.S.T. Martin mentioned his work in his most recent newsletter.
Martin has been working with his wife Kerri on the soundtrack score to the upcoming horror film G.H.O.S.T.from US based Mutantville Productions…
There are a number of ATTRITION songs featured on the upcoming horror/thriller: Breakdown Reward : from UK/Greece based Dark Rose films…
expect both of these films in the spring…. more details as soon as we have them…
That’s about all for now. Keep your head up, keep believing and keep doing what you enjoy. Life is too short to spend it fighting with trolls on the internet. We’ll be back soon with more movie info, filmmaking tips and mutant hijinks. Until then remember Streebo loves you. Continue Reading…
Part of being a filmmaker is always learning and evolving. So as I find some cool tips, I may as well share them. One place I’ve always gotten really cool tips is from commentary tracks on DVDs of the “Patron Saints of MVP.” We all studied these people. For example, Robert Rodriguez has great commentary tracks on his movies. Grab a journal or a notebook, start the film, but be ready with the pause button because he puts lots of information in his commentaries. I also recommend his book, “Rebel without a Crew: Or How a 23-Year-Old Filmmaker With $7,000 Became a Hollywood Player
.” This book lets you see what it’s like to produce a movie with a very low budget from start to finish.
This is not to say that the other elements of filmmaking aren’t crafts, but the script is the first and lowest-level document. Everything has to come from the script at some point. Every character, every setting, every description, …
GP Tips » Low-budget filmmaking tip #165 It’s easy to think you don’t need a script, or that a script is a pain to deal with, or that writing is easy. None of that is true. Although we sometimes joke that “the script practically writes …
Image Source. (Used with permission). Related posts: The Complete Guide to Low-Budget Feature Filmmaking; Budget Filmmaking – 4 Secrets To Making a Great Film With a Low Budget; Movie Training & Film Making Tips – Volume 3.
Before making a low-budget movie, find out what the budget maximum is going to be, and learn how to be creative with money. Shoot a low budget movie on digital tape, instead of film, withfilmmaking tips from a director and filmmaker in this free vide…
If you’re shooting a fight scene, get a lot of coverage. A lot. Every possible angle you can. Overshoot. Maybe even a few takes on slow shutter speed to give you blurry motiony stuff. Whatever. Just get a lot. Your editor will love you …
No matter how cool the makeup effects are, find out how long they take to apply and how long they last under hot lights. Factor that into your schedule. If your schedule can’t afford that, then either change your schedule, or change the …
1. Never Compromise! When you are making a low budget movie, it is important to realize that not everything is going to be perfect. You may have a vision for.
“Low budget filmmaking is a process that can at times be arduous, but the pay-off is one of the most creative forms of fulfillment that can be achieved by a modern day storyteller. It is with this concept that we will cover some of the …
Be aware of legal issues in filmmaking and learn all about release forms for Indie films with expert tips for producers and directors in this free filmmaking video. Expert: Kevin Lindenmuth Contact: www.lindenmuth.com Bio: Kevin Lindenmuth has worked…
This is a DVD extra from my film “Songs About Your Girlfriend”. It gives a little insight into how we were able to make a feature film for under $2000. If this interests you, please check out the rest of the film on my main page.
Welcome to Mutantville Productions MVP Blog. Join Streebo, Brento, Geo & the rest of the Mutantville Players as they set sail on the high seas of guerrilla filmmaking in their ongoing quest to bring you the finest in genre entertainment.
Happy Friday from the Mutants at MVP!!! We’re still in work cruising speed as we put the absolute last final touches of work on the Tales From Mutantville project which includes DVD, poster and shirt designs. The Mothership is abuzz with activity and excitement
