seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Norway
seen from Moldova
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from Germany
seen from T1
seen from France
seen from United States
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What a Film Distributor is looking for. Tip #10
Technical directing precision
Follow the 180 degrees rule.
Do not cross the eyeline unless you know what you are doing.
Make your actors walk in and out of shots.
Make shot sizes match
For more information on these issues and more general principles on how to direct see http://www.lavideofilmmaker.com/movie-making/how-to-direct.html
What a Film Distributor is looking for. Tip #8
The editing of the film draws your audience's perception.
Editing is the assembly of different shots aimed at creating a coherent sequence.
It is an artform.
The film director should always take control of the film editing as his vision will only be illustrated if he can control the editing.
If not, the film will be a nightmare to edit and will consist of inconsistencies, jump cuts and distracting mistakes.
Understanding film editing from the beginning will affect and ultimately control the way you shoot scenes and move your actors
Here are more tips on how to successfully edit your film on http://www.lavideofilmmaker.com/filmmaking/film-editing-tips.html
What a Film Distributor is looking for. Tip #6
Casting needs to be thorough and thought through.
This is definitely a part of filmmaking you cannot afford to get wrong.
It can be very frustrating but it is definitely worth the effort.
Actors are supposed to breathe life into your characters.
Miscasting can really compromise your films success.
Find out more about casting films on http://www.lavideofilmmaker.com/filmmaking/film-casting-director-actors-cast.html
Read this! Find out why the British Film industry is booming and will continue!
Four Hours is available to buy Worldwide from our store.
http://www.dentondvd.com/store.shtml
You can buy it from UK, Europe (including Norway) and Internationally.
Four Hours was made on a budget on under £3000.
Director, Andre, was 19 years old Norwegian whiz kid.
Four Hours was filmed in 6 days.
Sold in Cannes Film Festival 2011.
British Film has been dominating the news recently. This article opposes those of the government who believe that they should only support those commercial films. Other films out there need to be recognised for their performance and their talented abilities. It is not fair to just side line those who have not been Box Office smashes for any reason.
Denton supports those, so should Britain!
“Netflix was the single biggest driver of internet traffic in the US.”
It is now available for UK film and TV streaming. Denton Distribution is very happy with this. We acquire a variety of UK films from all different genres and applaud new opportunities for availability to film lovers. With this fantastic news, hope for the UK Film Industry to compete worldwide continues to grow rapidly.
2012 will be great!
