film festival

Filmmaker Lisa Drupsteen (LIKE MOTHER)

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LIKE MOTHER, 8min., Canada
Directed by Lisa Drupsteen
A young woman navigates her romantic life while trying her best to dodge her mother’s demons. Will she have the strength to break the cycle of manipulation? Or simply fall victim to the old adage: “Like Mother, Like Daughter”…

https://www.instagram.com/lisa_drupsteen

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?

A short story I wrote while a student at The Second City Film School (formally the Harold Ramis Film School) featured a zany, narcissistic mother who named pets after loved ones. My peers were eager to learn more about this eccentric lady. I knew I had to explore the concept more deeply and bring it to life on the screen one day.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?

The adaptation took approximately 4 months. Could have been 2 weeks if I stopped putting it on the shelf to marinate…

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?

Narcissistic mother!

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?

Getting out of my own way. My previous project was higher budget and had more moving parts- I kept feeling anxious that this project wasn’t “enough”. Once I overcame those thoughts, the creativity could flow and I’m grateful I didn’t turn my back on it. Sometimes less is more!

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?

I was anxiously excited to press that play button! It has been a while since I’ve gotten public feedback on one of my pieces. It was extremely validating to hear the feedback and positive takeaways. I had a big smile plastered on my face the whole time.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?

When Covid hit and I could no longer perform live or write for the stage.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?

Hmmm. Either Mamma Mia, Singing in the Rain, or Bridesmaids. I’m a sucker for feel-good musicals/comedies.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?

I’d love some more critical feedback (constructive of course)! This audience was way too nice to me.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?

It’s been great! Although discovering the platform sure has put a dent in my wallet…so many amazing festivals, so little time.

10. What is your favorite meal?

My honey’s reverse-sear steak. Yum.

11. What is next for you? A new film?

I’m currently working on polishing up my pilot script for a comedy series entitled “Triple Twenty” about a lost young woman who joins a C-division dart league in rural Canada.

Submit to the Chicago FEEDBACK Film Festival

Filmmaker Brenton McNally (HALCYON)

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HALCYON, 7min,. Australia
Directed by Brenton McNally
David looks for his missing wife but struggles to get out of his own way.

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?
Our film is based on an original story concept by my co-writer Nichola Christie. She was motivated by exploring the simultaneous beauty and heartache of time passing. The film explores how those we love leave impressions on us that stay and mould us beyond time. This film was shot with vintage 70s lenses and blends horror elements with a personal, dream-like drama film.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?

The film was completed, from conception, in less than 48 hours. It was in competition at the 48-hour film challenge in our city – Brisbane, Australia.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?

Melancholic mystery

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?

Challenging ourselves to such a short amount of time to conceive and complete the film meant we needed to be deliberate with all of our choices. Writing in such a way as to take advantage of available actors and locations as well as shooting in an economical fashion were essential to the success of the film.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?

We were very pleased with the reactions in our feedback video. With a complicated and mysterious plot, it was great to know that the film was understood and received the way we intended.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?

As with most people, I have had a life-long interest in films. I mostly thought it was not feasible to make something worth watching until smartphones made it so easy to capture the images in my head. Making films with my kids showed me just how feasible all of it was and thus started the trajectory we are on now.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?

It would likely be a James Cameron film – Terminator 2 or True lies, probably. They were on repeat when I was a kid – taped off the TV when that was a thing.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?

I wouldn’t suggest any changes. I have enjoyed the experience so far.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?

I find FilmFreeway very easy to use. It is a great concept.

10. What is your favorite meal?

Anything made by my partner – she is an excellent and creative cook.

11. What is next for you? A new film?

Yes, we have a few projects in the works this year. Our next film will likely continue our theme of time and heartache but this time with a down-to-earth, personal, science fiction lens.

Submit to the Chicago FEEDBACK Film Festival:

Filmmakers Kamil Keenan, Agnieszka Żaglewska (THE CAPSULE)

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THE CAPSULE, 20min,. Poland
Directed by Kamil Keenan, Agnieszka Żaglewska
Two astronauts in a space capsule realize that they won’t have enough oxygen until help arrives. In this extreme situation, they suddenly have to face the ultimate questions. Accompanying the characters on their final journey, viewers begin to wonder what their answers would be.

http://kamilkeenan.com/
https://www.instagram.com/kamilkeenan

Get to know the filmmakers:

1. What motivated you to make this film?
Kamil: My uncle had an accident while working underground as a miner and he was stuck for around 8h with no way out nor possibilities to move.
This made me think that so many thoughts must go through your head when you are facing your death so I adapted this situation to a script with Aga’s talent for writing.
Aga: Kamil told me about his idea and as soon as I heard it I knew I wanted to write this script, it sounded very compelling. Dealing with the idea of my own mortality has always been on my mind, so I knew I could express a lot of my own struggles in the film.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?
It was about two years from the moment I had the idea to the finished product.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?
Existential dread.

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?
We didn’t have a producer, nor any budget.
It was a passion project for all of us, and making a sci-fi film with no budget is not easy.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?
So far we’ve only had feedback about the film from family and friends, so it was amazing to hear strangers’ thoughts on it.
It’s mind blowing that people on another continent have even seen our film, let alone enjoyed it!
We are so happy that audiences find our film compelling. We want to make films for this very reason: to communicate through art.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?
When we were teenagers.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?
Kamil: I love psychological movies and thrillers so for me it is ‘The Prestige (2006)’.
Aga: When I was little I was obsessed with this obscure kids’ film called “Rock-a-Doodle”, and this is definitely the film I’ve seen the most.
Other than that it’s probably “It’s a wonderful life”.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?
Our dream is to watch our film with an audience in a cinema and to be able to talk about it afterwards, so we would love to come to a film festival in person.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?
It’s great as you can upload the project once and share it with various (even famous) festivals around the globe.

10. What is your favorite meal?
Aga: My grandparents used to live in Switzerland and introduced me to my favorite meal, which is fondue.
Kamil: I love asian cousine – butter chicken for me.

11. What is next for you? A new film?
Kamil: Yes, I will try to make a full-length movie soon.
Aga: I am currently studying directing in Film School in Katowice, Poland, and I’m working on two short films at the moment.

Submit to the Chicago Feedback Film Festival:

Filmmaker Zach Marks (A VALLEY REBORN)

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A VALLEY REBORN, 11min., USA
Directed by Zach Marks
“A Valley Reborn” is a short documentary that highlights the careful restoration of a portion of the San Miguel River, situated in the historic town of Telluride, Colorado. Led by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in partnership with the United States Forest Service (USFS), this project aims to remediate the adverse effects of a century of mining activity, which left the riverbed laden with heavy metals such as lead and arsenic. This film captures the entire restoration process, from initial assessment to final cleanup. The film features interviews with experts, community members, and stakeholders involved in the project. By addressing environmental challenges and promoting sustainable practices, we can safeguard water quality, preserve ecosystems, and educate future generations.

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?
I wanted to make this film after visiting Telluride in the summer of 2020. guided by my good friend, Carlo Pine, I was enthralled by the beauty of the valley and I wanted to do everything possible to spend as much time there. Then in 2022 when the EPA announced the plan to start this restoration project I quickly began to research and plan for A Valley Reborn. Learning about the passion the community had for this land, it was an easy choice to move to Telluride for the summer and start filming. Camping outside of town and filming this project was an unforgettable experience for my team and I.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?
It took us 1.5 years.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?
Breathtaking and important

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?
We lost all of our b-roll from summer 2022 due to a harddrive overheating and corrupting itself. So we had to go back in summer 2023 to film again.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?
I was very happy watching the audience reactions, they were what I expected.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?
I realized I wanted to make films at a young age and have been making short films my whole life. It was in college that I realized my passion was environmental films.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?
Parasite

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?
More interaction with other filmmakers!

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?
It has been very easy to submit.

11. What is next for you? A new film?
I am in the research and development for a new film about kelp forests off the coast of Los Angeles.

Submit to the Toronto Documentary Festival

Filmmaker Balca Elif Sagmanli (DREAMER)

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DREAMER, 10min,. USA
Directed by Balca Elif Sagmanli
In an effort to fall asleep, a young woman, Audrey, struggles through the entrapment of a dream-like state where she encounters the various challenges of time past, time present, and time future.

https://instagram.com/dreamer2023shortfilm

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?

The motivation behind the making of DREAMER was my quest to explore the themes of dreams/nightmares, sleep, isolation/absence, memories/fantasies, time, cyclical experiences, and out-of-this world experimental imagery/concepts. On a certain level, it is a personal film that encompasses self-exploration and my fascination for time and presence.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?

The initial idea of this film stretches back to a short film that I made with my best friend in high school. This concept has been in the back of my mind for as long as I can remember. In undergrad, I wrote and shot a different version of DREAMER. I never ended up finishing it because I knew that it was not the version that I aspired to share with the world. This all led to DREAMER becoming my thesis film at UCLA. I do wonder if I will ever continue to revisit these concepts and/or make a different version of it in the future.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?

Cyclical dreamstate.

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?

The biggest obstacle that I faced in completing this film was my actually my cinematography research for my thesis, which was the exploration of how 35mm analog film works together with the digital 5K Full Format that I used. It was an interesting editing process as well because I had to decide when, why and how to use both of the formats.

The cinematography research explored the communication of both analog and digital formats in order to figure out if they would communicate different intentions and/or can be integrated organically. The film is a result of this narrative and technical integration. The intention of this film is to evoke dream-like, surreal, and calming emotions by creating a psychedelic and ethereal experience. Along with the film’s premise, the technical integration of two different formats of cameras allows this film to display its unique style and sensibility, and distinct aesthetic.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?

It was extremely helpful to hear feedback from an audience that had never seen, or heard of my film before. I think that more festivals should try to implement this feature because it is rare to hear direct audience feedback outside of film schools.

Balca Elif Sağmanlı

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?

This will sound a bit cliché, but I have loved watching films ever since I was a kid. In middle school, I told my aunt that I wanted to make films (even though I had no idea what this meant yet). In high school, I took a film class, and that is when I knew that I had to continue making films.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?

This is such an interesting question! I think that I have seen Mean Girls the most. It is a bit of a cult classic film amongst my friends, and we watched it a lot in middle school/high school.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?

I think that providing the opportunity of an interview is extremely helpful for student filmmakers, and more festivals should implement interviews. It would be great if the filmmakers could meet in-person at the festival to watch each other’s films.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?

It has been a seamless experience so far.

10. What is your favorite meal?

My favorite meal is a dish from Turkey called mantı (Turkish dumplings). It is the first thing that I eat when I am home in Istanbul, Turkey.

11. What is next for you? A new film?

I am currently working on writing another short experimental film, and making a guitar centric/experimental music album (since I enjoyed playing guitar on the soundtrack of DREAMER).

Filmmaker Robyn Killian (RIOTS VS. TSUNAMIS)

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RIOTS VS. TSUNAMIS, 6min., USA
Directed by Robyn Killian
When faced with the wreckage in which several local business owner’s life’s work, their shops, were set ablaze and reduced to rubble after protests had devolved into riots in the Los Angeles’ Melrose District, occasioned by the death of George Floyd, a black man, at the hands of a white police officer in late May 2020, I used the artistic mediums of experimental filmmaking and sound collage to document and express my grief by comparing the effects of two types of disasters, riots and tsunamis.

http://www.robynkillian.com/
https://www.instagram.com/robynrkillian/
https://www.facebook.com/robyn.killian
https://www.twitter.com/RobynKillian

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?

I made this film to work through my feelings after witnessing the destruction of my neighborhood, The Melrose District of Los Angeles after the George Floyd Riots of 2020. Everything changed. My safety and security was shattered. I felt like this one other time; In 1994 when the Northridge earthquake demolished my home. Since a riot is man-made the destruction feels more insidious than that of a natural disaster.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?

Because I made this film as coursework while studying at USC film school It is a bit difficult to answer how long it took to make it.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?

I would describe my film in the following two words: “Emotional Catharsis.”

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?

The most formidable challenge I encountered during the completion of this film was the emotional journey of revisiting the profound pain that engulfed my community in the aftermath of the George Floyd riots. Witnessing the devastation inflicted upon local businesses and the shattered morale of my neighbors was not only heartbreaking but also deeply personal. Navigating through these raw emotions while striving to capture the essence of our shared experiences was a profound test of resilience and empathy.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?

Upon witnessing the audience’s reactions in the feedback video, I was deeply moved by the genuine appreciation expressed for various aspects of the film. One reviewer astutely recognized the meticulous craftsmanship behind the video editing, acknowledging it as the shining star of the piece. Another viewer’s admiration for the seamless intertwining of themes resonated deeply, affirming the depth of thought put into the narrative structure. The vibrant colors and masterful sound editing were lauded for their immersive quality, with the music design hailed as a pivotal element in elevating the film to a higher realm of artistic expression.

Furthermore, the acknowledgment of the film’s uniqueness and its ability to captivate the senses was humbling. To hear that the carefully constructed structure was perceived as dynamic and compelling was immensely gratifying, affirming the countless hours dedicated to crafting a seamless viewing experience. Moreover, to have the film described as clever, thought-provoking, and heartrending underscored its power to evoke a range of emotions and spark meaningful dialogue.

Most importantly, the recognition that the film offered a fresh perspective and shed light on a different set of victims was deeply meaningful. Knowing that it succeeded in raising awareness and fostering empathy from a unique vantage point filled me with a profound sense of purpose and gratitude. To receive such valuable feedback from the audience was truly an honor, reaffirming the impact and significance of the work.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?

Upon choosing film as the medium for a final project in a course I was taking, I had a revelation: filmmaking was the natural evolution of my artistic expression.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?

The film I have seen most in my life is, “It’s a Wonderful Life” 1946, closely followed by “Cinema Paradiso” 1988. Both serve as poignant reminders of the profound love I hold for movies.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?

I appreciate the Feedback videos. They provide an opportunity for filmmakers to learn how their films are received by audiences . Additionally, festivals could help filmmakers to find interesting opportunities for distribution to gain exposure for their films.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?

My experience with working on the FilmFreeway site has been advantageous. It allows me to have a central place for my projects and easy access to search festivals that are a good fit for my movies.

10. What is your favorite meal?

I’m a foodie and enjoy most cuisines, therefore, I dont have one favorite.

11. What is next for you? A new film?

What’s next for me? I’ve been working on another very personal project that I am not quite ready to share.

Filmmaker Giannakopoulos Efstathios (THE SILENT SYNTHETIC SYMPHONY: A Human-AI Collaboration)

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THE SILENT SYNTHETIC SYMPHONY: A Human-AI Collaboration, 7min., Greece
Directed by Giannakopoulos Efstathios
In a silent environment, artificial intelligence meets the boundless human mind and together they unite their powers to create a music and dance piece of scientific fantasy. The lyrics, composed by a robotic mind simulating the writing style of the great author William Shakespeare, draw upon a poem about Silence and how people perceive it today. The music was composed by a team of music producers, while the words are voiced by the unique, yet artificial, voice of the late English actor, Alan Rickman. Our protagonist performs theatrical dance movements, which constitute his unique way of communication. At times, he manages to harmonize with the space-time and feel tranquility within the silence, while at other times, he faces challenges. Will he, however, emerge unscathed from this enthralling blend of the artificial and the human?

http://www.3shumanai.com/
https://www.facebook.com/3shumanai

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?
I had the desire to express myself, to share ideas and emotions. The goal and inspiration for my work were to merge arts and creative editing techniques, and to visually and aurally capture the concept of “silence.” The silence experienced by people today through the social pressures they face. However, to achieve the desired result, artificial intelligence had to work for us, to make the impossible possible. By training the system, we obtained the material that “we lacked” and proved that targeted exploitation of technology can give us tangible results.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?
From the initial idea to “the final export” took about a year. Some shots had to be done at specific times and dates, which imposed certain strict deadlines on us.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?
Silent screams

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?
The biggest obstacle was that for first time in my life, i have to manage many talented and special people and to instill blind trust in them. As a control freak I am, this added anxiety and extra headaches for me.

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?
It was a unique blend of pride, emotion, and excitement. With a big smile.

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?
Three years ago, I attended some film festivals and discovered that I could reach, but also surpass, that level. So, since then, I’ve been simply looking for the right opportunity.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?
I never watch a movie for a second time. I like to hold onto the first impression. However, Greek television often aired “Alive”, (1993) and it was a movie that even today, its remake, “Society of the Snow” (2023) is shocking to watch.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?
You can post films official teasers, and have all the social media very active.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?
The platform works great for me. It is clear and easy to navigate.

10. What is your favorite meal?
Seafood dishes.

11. What is next for you? A new film?
Maybe a short documentary. I want to try something different this time.

Filmmaker Woody Yocum (GROCERY RUN)

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GROCERY RUN, 2min., USA
Directed by Woody Yocum
Just a quick run to the store for milk and eggs….and everything we could squeeze into two minutes flat. Directed and animated by Woody Yocum. Music composed and performed by Klaus Ebert.

https://instagram.com/woodyyocum

https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/grocery-run-review

Get to know the filmmaker:

1. What motivated you to make this film?
All of our shorts are collaborations between me and our great composer/master musician Klaus Ebert. Short animated film is a perfect outlet for both of us. This is our seventh short film together and we hope to continue into the distant future. I am the solo animator/visual artist on our projects. This is a blessing and curse as it is wonderful to have the freedom to experiment and take risks with new styles and approaches but animation also has a tendency to bury one in work. I have worked in the animation business for almost fifty years, starting out at Nelvana in its infancy in 1975. I have spent more than the last thirty years in LA with the last more than twenty five years at Disney TV Animation. The pressures of TV production have a tendency to confine us to roles that we are especially efficient at and decades can fly by doing a one part of the process that you know and are known for. Having the opportunity at the end of my career to explore new subjects and styles but also to do all the parts of the animation process I love, is something I wouldn’t trade.

2. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film?
This film took about four months to make from starting to build the puppets to final comp and mix. Our process is a stop frame hybrid. I build the puppets out paper, wire, latex and hot glue, using tiny magnets instead of ‘tie downs’ in the feet. I have a very small shooting stage with a tin floor above which I built a large soft light box. I shoot almost all the character animation over green screen with our backgrounds as photoshop docs that I comp in After Effects.

3. How would you describe your film in two words!?
‘Paper World’ the style I am embracing is make all the characters and settings feel like they are crafted from paper.

4. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film?
My greatest obstacle is in cleaning up the inevitable flaws in my shoots. It is difficult and time consuming to track stop frame animation and this is a problem that I continue to try to search for easier approaches for/

5. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video?
I was thrilled! I really appreciate the thoughtful responses from each of your reviewers. They really spoke to the goals that I had in mind in crafting the world of our little story. It gave me a real boost!

6. When did you realize that you wanted to make films?
It’s always been my dream but for me many of the NFB films of the sixties and seventies opened my eyes to the possibilities and I was lucky enough to go the Sheridan College in Oakville in the early days of their animation program.

7. What film have you seen the most in your life?
There are too many to say. For my favorite piece of animation though, I would have to say Genie’s ‘You Ain’t Never Had a Friend Like Me’ song from Aladdin animated by Eric Goldberg. People will still marvel at that hundreds of years from now.

8. What other elements of the festival experience can we and other festivals implement to satisfy you and help you further your filmmaking career?
I love your video reviews! I gives any filmmaker such a boost to see an audience ‘gets’ what they are trying to do. You have a really extraordinary festival and we really appreciate being part of it.

9. You submitted to the festival via FilmFreeway. How has your experiences been working on the festival platform site?
Film freeway is flawless! It os the machinery that makes so much possible in the indie film world.

10. What is your favorite meal?
Anything with family around the table.

11. What is next for you? A new film?
Yes, there are several in the works and I am working on refining our stop frame hybrid technique for larger productions.

ANIMATION Film & Screenplay Festival (FREE options to submit)

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Deadline for the ANIMATION Film & Screenplay Festival (FREE options to submit)

Submit via FilmFreeway:

Animation Festival

FREE Festival Submission option:

Festival will occur every single month.

ANIMATION Film Festival VIRTUAL Events occurs once a month on the WILDsound Streaming Service.

All film submissions are FREE. Opportunity to have your film showcased on the popular streaming service for 48 hours.

(Other opportunities to garner a distribution deal with the company and have your film showcased always on the streaming service.)

Festival also showcases screenplays that are animation themed. We give full feedback on all entries. Winners get their script performed by professional actors and made into a promotional video.

For the guaranteed submissions:

Submit your Animation Short Film and get it showcased at the FEEDBACK Film Festival. 12 film festival dates a year in Los Angeles and Toronto.

All festival dates are private screenings with the same Audience FEEDBACK videos made for the short & feature films. And recorded script readings performed by professional actors for the screenplays. This is our way of showing community over distance so everyone around the world can experience our Audience Feedback videos.

Other FREE Festivals to submit to:

POLITICAL Film Festival
https://filmfreeway.com/PoliticalFilmFestival

STYLE, EXPERIMENTAL, FASHION Film Festival
https://filmfreeway.com/stylefashionexperimental

STUDENT & YOUNG Artiss Film Festival
https://filmfreeway.com/StudentFestival

Toronto FANTASY/SCI-FI Film Festival
https://filmfreeway.com/torontoscifi

EUROPEAN Film & Screenplay Festival
https://filmfreeway.com/europeanfeedbackfestival

Film Freeway Deadline Today: FEMALE Feedback Film Festival

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The FEEDBACK Female Film Festival (FFFF) was created for women filmmakers and screenwriters. The goal is to showcase the best of female talent in film & TV from around the world.

https://filmfreeway.com/FEEDBACKFemaleFilmFestivalFFFF

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Film Festivals (short & feature) occurs 12 times a year (every month) in Los Angeles and Toronto.

Accepted films get their film screened at 2 festivals. The Audience Feedback Festival where you will receive a video of people’s reactions to your film. (Great asset to promote your movie). Plus, the Film Festival Streaming Service Festival where it will be seen by people in the industry and film fans.

Plus, each filmmaker gets the opportunity to do two interviews to further promote them and their work. A blog interview, and a podcast interview on the Film Festival ITunes show.

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Screenplay Readings also take place EVERY SINGLE MONTH.

Every submission received full feedback on their script from an industry professional. Winning scripts get their script performed by professional actors and make into a video for you.


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