From directing and acting to photography and music production, The Craft is a series that breaks down and dissects our favorite artistic practices.

The movie industry has come a long way in its inclusion and portrayal of minorities since it began. Early silent films such as The Birth of a Nation portrayed African Americans as essentially uncivilized monsters only out to hurt the good white people. Even if you think we have a long way to go to be truly inclusive, one has to admit that the film industry has made serious advances.

Entertainment Oxygen enables you to get in touch with producers, directors, and actors to showcase your talent. If the filmmaker finds you fit for the job, they will contact you for the job. But today, our topic of discussion is the pros and cons of working in film production. We will share the two sides of a coin, and readers will be the best judge. Let’s begin:

From directing and acting to photography and music production, The Craft is a series that breaks down and dissects our favorite artistic practices.

Several filmmakers within the media industry try to explain the morale line within the documentary sector

Since March, we’ve seen the COVID pandemic hit the U.S. in ways no one could have foreseen. Impacting our daily life and trickling down to every industry. Entertainment is our usual escape from the world, but that very foundation is uneasy as well. Hollywood is at a standstill and needs to look in the mirror to move forward.

The movie industry has seen significant changes this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. We keep on hearing news of high profile films getting delayed time and time again for the safety of the people who make them and the people who want to watch them. It has been affecting brands big and small, to the point where it is no longer surprising to hear about a film getting delayed.

Covid-19 has changed the way film & television production does business for the foreseeable future. Despite the virus rising in multiple states, many states are looking to return to production by the end of July thru August (see https://medium.com/@lachiguy82/9-productions-that-plan-to-restart-hollywood-in-atlanta-post-covid-aa7959d74b4e )

This is the transcript of the first episode of Making It: Women in Film - “Escaping Through Filmmaking”. Hosted by Shania Bethune and Malin Evita.

Since its release on Halloween of 2010, The Walking Dead has become a cultural phenomenon, changing the landscape of zombie entertainment in a way that we haven't seen since George Romero. Nothing has immersed us in a post-apocalyptic world full to the brim with zombies in the way that The Walking Dead has. There were sill popular zombie movies such as Danny Boyle's 2002 film 28 Days Later and its sequel, but on the whole, the idea of zombies had largely fallen out of public popularity. People will always love zombies, but the media surrounding it had largely become stale.

The film industry is filled with prestigious film awards, but none carry a greater weight than the Academy Awards, AKA the Oscars. An Oscar can launch careers, bring films to public attention, and possibly put it them the pantheon of the greatest titles. The phrase "Academy Award Winner" in front of a film or performer instantly adds legitimacy. While any studio would love to collect an Oscar, arguably none push harder than Disney.

Whirlwind the saga of my disasterpiece continues.