Skip to main content

Rush To Resume Filmmaking Is Foolhardy

Rush To Resume Filmmaking Is Foolhardy-SP Cinecorp
We might be permitted to start film shoots but with a lot of makeshift measures.
This could impact the production quality which is vital, rather we could wrap up
those tasks that don’t require physical contact. 
Here's our take on why rushing to resume filmmaking is foolhardy - 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Will The Indian Audience Embrace The Pay-per-view Model

What India needs perhaps is a hybrid distribution model such as the pay-per-view plus theatrical release. At the average single ticket price for a multiplex, a pay-per-view allows families to watch premieres at home. This guarantees assured fees for producers that are paid by the platform upfront. However, the striking question is: Will the Indian audience embrace the pay-per-view model? For more information visit: https://www.spcinecorp.com/will-the-indian-audience-embrace-the-pay-per-view-model/  

Regional Cinema Eyes The Big Prize With Parallel Multi-lingual Releases

Filmmakers would create a film in one regional language and dub it in multiple languages including Hindi, or remake it in a regional language, a couple of years down the line. But now the megastars of regional cinema, particularly the South are scaling up their production cost and shooting in several languages parallelly, often with multiple co-stars. Let's take a closer look at how regional cinema eyes the big prize with parallel multi-lingual releases: https://www.spcinecorp.com/regional-cinema-eyes-the-big-prize-with-parallel-multi-lingual-releases/  

Films Are Ready But Theatres Aren’t

  We are aware of what covid-19 did to the entire world and the theatres. While everything is getting back to normalcy slowly, theatres are still closed. There’s not an iota of doubt that people will return to theatres. After all, we as audiences, have been wired to relish cinema in a dark auditorium that brightens up our moments. For more information visit: https://www.spcinecorp.com/films-are-ready-but-theatres-arent/