Beginners Guide To Being A Director In The Movie Industry - Jason Satterlund [FULL INTERVIEW]
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- čas přidán 10. 05. 2024
- 0:00 - If No One Gives You A Chance, How Do You Become A Professional Director?
10:55 - 3 Practical Ways To Become A Director
28:13 - Everything I Thought I Knew About Being A Filmmaker
53:47 - What Does It Take For An Artist To Be Discovered?
1:03:16 - Why Is It Getting Harder To Find Work?
1:22:35 - Skills You Have To Have To Be A Director
1:34:41 - How To Direct Actors (Part 2)
1:54:36 - Why It's A Bad Idea To Film A Movie In One Location With One Actor
2:08:11 - These 2 Questions Will Help Writers Unlock Their Characters
2:18:16 - Good Vs. Good
2:24:14 - How To Write A Great Scene
2:42:22 - Why An Emotional Scene Isn't Working
2:57:34 - This Is How To Spot A Bad Director
3:09:36 - Filmmakers, Here's How To Get A Movie Made
MORE FULL FILM COURAGE INTERVIEWS
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Jason Satterlund is an award winning film director who has been working on films for over 25 years. He has extensive experience in all areas of production including directing, producing, writing, cinematography, and editing. He works all over the world directing, commercials, documentaries, music videos, and feature films.
Early on he developed his skills as a storyteller and uses them to this day on projects as diverse as sci-fi steampunk action films, high end commercials, underwater sea life in the tropics, television shows, top country music artists in Nashville, Tenn, and feature films. He is the only person ever to conduct a night shoot in the ancient city of Petra, and the first person in America to use film lenses on an HD camera.
Satterlund has done extensive work for clients such as Warner Brothers, Bon Jovi, Amazon, Microsoft, Jack White, CNN, Hallmark Entertainment, ABC, and the country of Jordan.
He is creator and director of the award winning feature film, "The Record Keeper," which premiered at the Raindance Film Festival in London, and won the first annual Geekie Awards.
Satterlund's latest film THE ABANDON (written by Dwain Worrell) features a wounded soldier awakening in a strange cube that tests his physical and mental limits as he attempts to find a way to escape against a ticking clock.
WATCH 'THE ABANDON' TRAILER
• The Abandon Teaser
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Stuff we use:
LENS - Most people ask us what camera we use, no one ever asks about the lens which filmmakers always tell us is more important. This lens was a big investment for us and one we wish we could have made sooner. Started using this lens at the end of 2013 - amzn.to/2tbtmOq
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Audio Recorder - If we had to do it all over again, this is probably the first item we would have bought - amzn.to/2tbFlM9
LIGHTS - Although we like to use as much natural light as we can, we often enhance the lighting with this small portable light. We have two of them and they have saved us a number of times - amzn.to/2u5UnHv
COMPUTER - Our favorite computer, we each have one and have used various models since 2010 - amzn.to/2t1M67Z
EDITING - We upgraded our editing suite this year and we’re glad we did! This has improved our workflow and the quality of our work. Having new software also helps when we have a problem, it’s easy to search and find a solution - goo.gl/56LnpM
*These are affiliate links, by using them you can help support this channel.
#artist #movies #entertainment - Krátké a kreslené filmy
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What do you like about Jason's story?
Not only is Jason a very lucid & knowledgeable director, but he also just strikes me as a great human being overall.
What more can I ask for from a Film Courage video?🤘☺️
I should say my interest is not in making films but in writing a novel. That said, I think there are many gems in this interview that apply to general life as well as film making.
I like this man. He seems to be as genuine and upfront as they come. He’s extremely engaging and he has a high EQ. That’s not as commonly found as it could be if people weren’t afraid to be vulnerable. I admire that he has gotten to the level of maturity and self confidence that allows him this freedom.
As far as craft, I loved his guidance on writing good scenes, especially the part about ‘on the nose’ writing. I had a different idea about what that was, but his thoughts on it shifted and expanded my understanding.
I agreed with him about outlining. I’m early in my journey of learning craft; but I already have figured out I’m a plotter.
Goals and stakes for both the protagonist and antagonist plus obstacles/conflict which includes directly opposite goals being foundation for compelling scenes is a concept that I really am glad to know before I started drafting. He did a service to make it clear.
I’d say that cause and effect considerations should also be outlined between the scenes. I noted his tip about revealing information only after the reader either is / or should be looking for it. That’s a great way to think of it! That will help me to avoid info dumping.
I loved his tips on character development too. Asking questions of yourself / the character seems key; and I’ve heard that repeatedly from other sources. The questions he posed were great - they are going in my character profile notes.
Jason is one of my favorite people that you interview. I wish every good thing for him. I’m grateful he shared his experiences. I find his perseverance to be inspiring.
I took notes. It was funny how certain things he said sparked related thoughts about things I’ve seen cited from other sources as well as my own (self-sourced insights) into characters I am developing for my first WIP. It was a cool experience and it happened a few times during this interview.
I think Jason is very down to earth and very informative. I have some great movie ideas, and they started coming to me at the end of 2019. I have like 10 movie titles rite now that I'm currently gathering more info and subject matter for. I'm in North Carolina and would love to make some connections like he's talking about
1st thing I heard him say was bringing on negative energy by having the wrong attitude about another's success, and he is so so rite...
A lot of genuinely practical advice in here. I found myself taking notes. Thank you for this.
love this interview. i don’t know who the interviewer is, but i’ve been watching so many of your videos and want to thank you for asking such precise questions, making room for these helpful answers, and contributing some wisdom yourself. you ask about everything i want to know regarding craft and industry. it’s such a gift to have these videos when it’s so hard to find and reach these people myself. thank you! you’re a great interviewer.
even the video description is so meticulous
A real treat to have candid access to a tiered director. Thank you
if you love making film, you love making film, regardless of what it is
Wow this interview is amazing! Thanks to Jason and Film Courage. Lots of real life examples from the film world =)
Thank you for this. This has saved me in way more ways than you could ever imagine. ♥️
informative topic, its a very demanding job. good content.
Great interview and he's a very introspective man which is refreshing.
Wonderful interview
Thank you! We love this one.
Just the beginning about not having a portfolio of actual movies being in the reel is really refreshing. I have various interviews, school projects, promos & few music videos under my belt. I need to network more to get more stuff produced though.
WOW! Brother, you've just hit the NAIL on the head by stating the fact "Social media is a killer for creativity, and does art ZERO favors." As a self-comic book creator, I can confirm this. It only draws attention from toxic people, and it does little if anything to assist one career wise. That said, I can say with honesty and a tinge of pride that I have VERY postvely helped and changed a few young lives on social media. Those "good things" one does yet doesn't realize how big a deal this "good deed" is, until you see the return to one's kindness. I'm reluctant to even tell the two tales, as it ifeels like I'm bosting or (modern overused term warning) "virtue signaling." But, oh, rest assured, the "thank you" letters I've recieved are very moving, one of which, at the age of 43 gave me for the first time the knowledge of what it feels like to truely and meaningfully tell someone "I am happy for you!!!." Wow, did I mean that too. So, if it's good for anything, it's sadly, more fodder for character inspiration. Though the person on my mind I'd not like to thnk of as "fodder."
I love your channel and the talented people who share their experience so openly
Thank you for the kind words Tom! Keep creating!
Jason is great
I need a DP, who you think I'm gonna call??
GHOSTBUSTERS!
Better call Saul
So helpful...
I actually get a stem for new movies just by tuning in to social media sometimes. He just gave an idea for a movie called...
CALIFORNIA WATER.😁
I'll use it as a advantage
1:22:36 I don't think a masterpiece can be forced into existence. The "genius" comes from the idea naturally coming to you when you least expect it.
On the whole villain always thinks he’s justified or on the right side etc and how they shouldn’t be just evil for evil’s sake - I mostly agree.
Joker in The Dark Knight for instance shows us in one line of dialogue his motivation which comes from his world view “…I’m not a monster. I’m just ahead of the curve”.
On the other hand, let’s not forget good old fashioned greed. The villain in Die Hard was just a thief. He didn’t justify it and knew he was in the wrong and was willing to kill all the hostages in his escape.
But yes it’s more interesting to make the villains seem as if they think they are in the right.
1:18:05 HE KNOWS
👍🏽
What was the movie on Amazon called? I rewinded that portion of this interview several times but I couldn’t make out what he said. He said the title very quickly and mumbled, I just couldn’t make out what he said. Somebody please help!😅
What's the timecode?
3:17:45
I think it's called The Human Trace@@Respect2theFallen
The Human Trace
‘