My first attempt at Cinemasports - Budget Filming - tribe.netTribe.net. Local ConnectionsRe: My first attempt at CinemasportsJasonhttp://Budgetfilming.tribe.net/thread/8ddfa703-c822-4388-9aa4-9e825063ef42#9da167bd-7e70-4dce-b689-768db4f12bde2007-10-08T03:33:55Z2007-10-08T03:33:55ZIn some ways it's easier having less time than the 48 hours because you have to really get down to the basics. I could have sure used more than 3 hours of post though!Jason2007-10-08T03:33:55ZRe: My first attempt at CinemasportsJakehttp://Budgetfilming.tribe.net/thread/8ddfa703-c822-4388-9aa4-9e825063ef42#1accde4d-4a04-4402-88c4-10e54e1e07a42007-10-08T02:34:26Z2007-10-08T02:34:26Z10 hours?! wow...thats insane. And I thought the "48 Hour" film contest looked tough....Jake2007-10-08T02:34:26ZMy first attempt at CinemasportsJasonhttp://Budgetfilming.tribe.net/thread/8ddfa703-c822-4388-9aa4-9e825063ef42#a2724522-0352-48b3-b27d-c2328c269c2b2007-10-07T21:53:27Z2007-10-07T21:53:27ZI've been wanting to try cinemasports since I first heard of it a few years ago and I finally got the chance yesterday. It was part of the Mill Valley Film Festival. For those unfamiliar, they call cinemasports the Iron Chef of Filmmaking. They give you a list of "ingredients" to use (3 elements you must have in your film) and then you have 10 hours to write, shoot, edit and turn in your finished 3 minute film. The ingredients for the day were Turning 30, Chocolate, and Muffled Laugh.
Here's the one that my team put together: http://www.jasonbuckley.com/blog/2007/10/how-i-spent-my-saturday.html
Our entire under $100 budget was spent on craft services and our chocolate props.Jason2007-10-07T21:53:27Z