Twitter Social Networking Happy Hour for Filmmakers and Writers to Talk Shop
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by: Guest
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It has been a very insightful experience personally as a screenwriter, producer, and director.
In my mind I thought there was not any honest communication between people.
It felt like being trapped in an infomercial nightmare spoof where Pitchmen's Anthony "Sully" Sullivan is trying to get me to buy over and over.
You will be surprised what it can do.
Sure, there are always going to be robot Tweets from sales people, but through the wave of sales pitches I have come across genuine creative souls that share a passion for filmmaking and writing.
Tweets are only small bursts of communication, but they have put me in contact with a variety of talented filmmakers and writers that all know something different than I do.
I visit blog links posted on Twitter profiles to get a fresh perspective on how others pursue writing, filmmaking, film financing, movie distribution, entertainment marketing, and publishing.
I have communicated with other writers and filmmakers to exchange information.
I have been extremely impressed with some of the unique ways independent writers and filmmakers market their work to attract financial backing, while building up their own grassroots following.
Social networking on Twitter increases online visibility for creative projects in any stage of development.
That was awesome.
I could relate to their extreme indie style to get quality projects done.
I clicked the link and was viewing behind the scenes videos that went from step one.
UK based LiarDice Productions director Wayne Daniells sent me a link through Twitter to view a short titled "One Last Hit.
It reminded me personally of a Guy Ritchie movie the way it mixed violence with dark wit.
There are many other writers and filmmakers I want to mention, but will leave that for future pieces.
For the most part I try to stay on track to share my personal creative and business related thoughts on entertainment using Twitter.
It does not even have to be with money.
This is writer and filmmaker Sid Kali typing FADE OUT.
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