Fenton Bailey (right) and Randy Barbato (center) on the set of Party Monster. |
Don’t shoot party scenes.
Don’t expect people to return your calls.
Whatever happens, don’t take it personally.
Always have lots of Red Bull on the set.
After people tell you they have “problems” with your
script, let it sit for a month, change the title sheet and send
it out telling everyone you’ve done a major “re-write”—you will
be amazed how much their perception changes!
Pitches are a waste of time. Whenever possible go
the DIY route (do-it-yourself)!
Listen to everyone around you—but not too much.
Always have a back-up plan cause everything that can
go wrong, will.
Spend a lot of time picking a smart and likeable cast—they are your collaborators.
Gee whiz, just surround yourself with smart and likeable people!
Exercise.
Make sure to save time to go to the movies while you’re
shooting—it reminds you why you’re doing it all!
Make sure your set photographer takes lots of pictures!
Young Frankenstein, which turns 50 this year, is at or near the top of any…
Before Martin Short came to play Ned Nederlander, one of the three titular amigos opposite…
Is your nostalgia a crutch? Or a doorway to liberation? That’s the question asked by…
Here are 10 jaw-dropping Pixar jokes clearly aimed at moms and dads and grandparents, not…
Marlon Wayans says producers Bob and Harvey Weinstein "raped" him and his family out of…
These 10 mob movie slang terms will be familiar only to true fans of gangster…