This workshop is a two part series so that the attendees can practice techniques and return later for further refinement.
2.19 and 2.26 6-9pm at the Production Centre at Trilith.
This workshop is a two part series so that the attendees can practice techniques and return later for further refinement.
2.19 and 2.26 6-9pm at the Production Centre at Trilith.
The Accounting Clerk Workshop offers a deep dive into the critical role of accounting in filmmaking. Participants will explore various accounting positions, their responsibilities, and the essential software used in the industry. The workshop covers key distinctions between accounting and payroll, budgeting fundamentals, and the impact of film tax credits on productions. Attendees will also gain insight into how accounting interacts with different departments to keep a production running smoothly. By the end, participants will have a solid grasp of industry-specific accounting terminology and practices, equipping them for a career in film finance.
What to expect from this workshop:
– Develop an understanding of the importance of accounting in the filmmaking process
– Explore various accounting roles and their specific responsibilities
– Become acquainted with essential industry software and tools
– Learn the crucial distinctions between accounting and payroll functions
– Acquire knowledge about budgeting and its key components
– Investigate the significance of film tax credits and how they apply to productions
– Understand the relationship between different departments and accounting within a production
– Gain familiarity with fundamental accounting terminology relevant to the industry
Learn how to best prepare yourself for your first day on set (with an emphasis on the commercial world) from an industry professional with credits from shows such as Atlanta, Sweet Magnolias, and Creepshow.
Film and TV are visual mediums, and one of the Director’s main tools in effective storytelling is their blocking. Blocking is a choreographed dance between actor and camera…where should the actor move? When? How will it be filmed? What shots are needed for the final product? Every choice should serve to tell the story visually in a way that supports the words and fills in where the words cannot. Blocking should be dynamic, and must also be efficient for camera and lighting, as time on set is often very limited. This hands-on workshop will provide a deep dive into blocking, prepping, shotlisting and rehearsing a scene from script to screen.
A story is told through its characters, and a director must understand the craft of the actor, and have the tools and language to coax them into their most compelling performances. This workshop will ask the director to experience the actor’s craft before diving into proven tactics and language that will respectfully enhance an actors performance to deliver dynamic, nuanced and honest performances. We will also explore the relationship between actor and director, ways to establish trust, collaborate and run a blocking rehearsal on a set.
Join us for an exciting hands-on workshop where you’ll dive into the world of voice acting! Guided by a seasoned sound department expert, you’ll learn the essentials of voice acting, from vocal techniques to capturing the emotional essence of a character. Participants will also get the unique opportunity to step up to the mic and record themselves in short scenes, practicing the craft of voice performance in a supportive and fun environment. Whether you’re curious about the industry or eager to enhance your acting skills, this workshop is the perfect place to start!
What You’ll Get:
Unlock your creativity, hone your comedic instincts, and dive into the world of sketch comedy with this exciting and dynamic course offered in collaboration with Dad’s Garage Theatre. Whether you are an aspiring comedian or just looking to have a blast while learning acting or screenwriting, this class will take you on a journey through the art of improvisation and sketch comedy development.
Dad’s Garage, a renowned comedy institution, brings its expertise to your fingertips in this hands-on, laughter-filled experience. Students will participate in weekly group writing sessions outside of class to further develop the skill of pitching ideas, how to give and take critical feedback, and how to work with others in a writing room scenario. Students create their very own scripts that can be recorded at the end of the course.
Bonus: Participants will get to take a tour of Trilith Studios!
Workshop Note: No Prerequisite Required.
Questions? Check out our FAQ page.
Learn how to navigate the film festival circuit and best practices for preparing and submitting your materials.
Bring your materials and get 1 on 1 help.
Created and Taught by Experts at the Atlanta Film Society
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