Special Offer for Film Method Listeners
Check out this amazing special offer brought to you by our friends at Indie Printing! Offer expires on October 31, 2009.
Episode Fourteen: Promoting Your Film
Making a website for your film may seem like a no-brainer, but did you think you might want to create it during the development phase of making your film? It may seem too early, but it’s important to know that it’s never too early start promoting your film. Promotion doesn’t just include a website, but it also includes branding your film and making your film’s poster as well.
Episode Fourteen Guests
Andrew Robinson

Unlike most filmmakers, Andrew Robinson never set out to become one. At the age of 13, Andrew and his family relocated to Littleton, Colorado where he would eventually attend Columbine High School. During his time at Columbine, Robinson fell into the dramatic arts and became a staple in school as well as local and statewide productions. However, the morning of April 20th 1999 changed all of that. April Showers marks Robinson’s second feature length effort. Robinson and Edwards have recently begun work on their second feature film collaboration, an adaptation of Dancing Carl based on the novel by three-time Newbery Honor author Gary Paulsen.
For more information about Andrew Robinson or to contact him please visit at www.aprilshowersmovie.com or www.dancingcarl.com
Frankie Carranza- Printer

Los Angeles native, Frankie N. Carranza is founder and C.E.O. of Indie Printing Inc. Frankie has over 12 years experience as a freelance graphic designer, and photographer. Before Indie Printing, Frankie worked several positions in the independent film industry as well as larger studio productions, which helps him relate closely to his clientele and their projects. Several years of real life experience in the industry provided a strong backbone for the overall identity, spirit, and creation of Indie Printing in 2003. Indie Printing is an eco-conscious printing company which caters to the independent mind on the independent budget.
Jenna Edwards- Resident Producing Advisor

For more information about Jenna see the About page or click here.
Film Method Gets a New Look
I’m pleased to announce that the Film Method website has had a facelift! Bryan McClure from Momentum Creative Studios has redesigned the site to make it a bit cleaner and easier to find content. Check out our new look at www.film-method.com and let us know what you think!
Episode Thirteen: Raising Money
The task of raising money for your independent film can be a bit overwhelming. The good news is that there are professionals who are willing to help independent filmmakers foster relationships with investors. There are also attorneys who can help protect the creative types to ensure that laws are followed while raising money for their films.
Episode Twelve: Lining up the Producer
The role of the line producer can change depending on the size of the project and budget. All rumors will be put to rest during this podcast as Tim Ryder sets the record straight about what exactly a line producer does. Tim shares his experience working on successful television shows, webisodes, and independent films and he also shares his non-film industry experience that helped him to become the line producer extraordinaire that he is today.
Method Mate Update

September 9, 2009
There won’t be a new episode released this week. I’ll give you a week off to catch up on past episodes! There is some Film Method news, though. I am pleased to announce the addition of three new Method Mates to the Film Method family! Video Symphony TV & Film Post Production Institute, Momentum Creative Studios, and Indie Printing.
Episode Eleven: The AD Experience
You may assume that an assistant director on a film set is helping to actually direct the movie. Judging by the name alone it would be easy to come to that conclusion. What you may not know is that the ADs are responsible for coordinating every department on set and all the actors as well. The different AD jobs are some of the most important on a film project and definitely not for the faint of heart.





