Best First Job Out Of Film School by Ross Brown
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One of the premier film schools in the country, Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers students the unique opportunity to learn filmmaking in a hands-on environment modeled on a working studio. The college is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Film and Media Arts, offering degrees in film production, film studies, screenwriting, creative producing, television and broadcast journalism, public relations and advertising, screen acting and digital arts; and the graduate Conservatory of Motion Pictures, offering M.F.A. degrees in film production, film and television producing, production design, and screenwriting, and an M.A. in film studies. Two joint M.F.A. degrees in producing are also offered in conjunction with the business (M.F.A./M.B.A.) and law (M.F.A./J.D.) schools. Dodge College is housed in Marion Knott Studios, a state-of-the-art, 76,000-square-foot studio and classroom building that provides students with 24-hour access to sound stages, edit bays, Dolby surround mixing, a motion capture stage and more. With an Oscar and Emmy-award winning full-time faculty that boasts more feature film credits than any other film school, Dodge College is where students learn the entertainment business from the inside out.
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Excellent interview. I agree with him wholeheartedly. I have worked in the entertainment industry in various jobs and in various niches within this industry, and I have to say, you have to pay your dues. I didn't start out getting a job in the entertainment industry when I first moved to Los Angeles in 1983. I worked odd jobs, from Carl's Jr. to a health food store in Santa Monica, to working as a custom vinyl drawer liner installer for a high end bathroom supply store in Beverly Hills, to eventually getting into the Screen Extras Guild (which doesn't actually exist anymore), all the while taking acting and stand up comedy workshops to eventually getting acting and voice-over gigs for Disney and DreamWorks.
I have worked as a theme park designer, a character developer for animated cartoons, a voice-over actor for Disney Theme Parks and DreamWorks Interactive and I have had many other amazing and crazy jobs in my thirty one years working here in Hollywood. But you HAVE to pay your dues. Unless you are the offspring of some already well-established, well-to-do, movie star or other financially comfortable insider, you have to set your "I want it NOW" attitude aside and realize that you have to actually WORK and show that you are willing to put in the required time to actually learn something while on the job.
Being humble and grateful and thankful honestly, always helps too. I have always been so grateful for all the amazing jobs that were offered to me. Show some attitude and watch how fast job offers dry up or don't come at all, because if anything else, Hollywood is a very tight-knit community and rumors and stories get around fast.
The entertainment industry is the strangest industry out there. Everyone likes movies and television and a lot of people think that it would be great to make them but not many realize how much work gets put into them and how little you get paid. DO NOT GO INTO THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO GET RICH! You have to have a passion that is all consuming and be willing to work for free/ practically nothing for a long, long time and be grateful for it. It is strange and definitely not for everyone.
34% of Ontario Media Grads work full time.
This is really wonderful, every film student should have to see this before they graduate!
lol
I really want to do film in uni but Im scared that I won't find a job in that career as there isn't many or it's rare to find a career in film
follow your heart
This, like what if I’m not ever going to get a job yk
@@m.josena4485 switching out of film rn for that reason
Love the advice. I will take any job I can get as long as it gets me were I need to be,
Just graduated and searching for my first industry job, I already see it won't be easy but I'm determined to make it by any means so I really needed this. Wish me luck!
he seems like an amazing teacher. the foot in the door night sounds very clever.
this is really great ...thanks :)
I'll be honest, I was offered an internship opportunity at Anheiser Busch, but I was already locking down an opportunity as this lowkey soccer club. I was not guaranteed a position at Busch, simply the opportunity to apply and put my name in the pool of interns to be selected. I sidestepped Busch and said "I'm sticking with the soccer club"... It was an amazing experience. It was only one guy in charge of everything media and video/picture related, and I feel I have elevated the organization to the next level with its media presence with my knowledge of mographs and filmmaking. My supervisor is a magnificent guy with decades of experience with Fox Sports, ABC, and our city's baseball team. I see him as someone I can look up to and I see us as a team to make great media things for our organization. I don't regret it for a second. The student who took the Busch position is working 40 hours a week under very strict guidelines, essentially a PA or Grip most weeks. Moving boxes, lights, or set equipment around. 0 creative control or expression... I don't regret where I landed in the slightest. Sometimes you won't land a big gig right off the bat, but you may find connections and a nice home to stay.
What about start shooting short films and get them to movie festivals ? a web series is a great idea but I personally prefer short films
Absolutely, there is no set path for any of this stuff. Here's another filmmaker's thoughts on short films that we published this past week th-cam.com/video/8hLPVhyQJrk/w-d-xo.html and here is a helpful video on Film Festivals th-cam.com/video/xQdOgjOa8Rs/w-d-xo.html
Seems like a really wise guy!
Great guy man
$17/hour with NFL Network, and she was unsure????
Thats minimum wage
@@derpymemes9694 it’s better than 10/ hr
channel is great
go to investment banking, they don't care about your major and you can say you project managed with all the projects you did in film
awesome interview
willcutu Thanks, are you currently in film school?
close. Just graduated. Came out shooting and was thinking about doing everything Mr. Brown was talking about in his interviews with you guys.
Maning the coffee machines is the best job
Yeah, you'll never be tired.
💜 💜 💜
please someone help!!! i want to help behind the scenes of movies but i don’t care about actually working with a camera and directing. i need help finding a major. because everyone is saying film but that teaches me about the camera and making short film which is something i’m not interested in.
ouh you mean the technical side?
Screenwriting
@@angelicayeleshwarapu yea i mean like marketing or like idk something for films that’s not on the actual set
@@Samantha-zw5od project management or creative direction
@@angelicayeleshwarapu is that a good job to get into ? Especially for women.
can he be my godfather?
17 dollars in LA?? What did she eat?
Sign him myself after whatever college is EP
Uc Riverside 5 months in signed to Disneys ESPN. Full time beat that Add 6K in Equip for side hustle. money
channel is great