Networking, Screenwriting, and Social Media in Hollywood

Overview

Dive into an extensive interview with Stage 32 CEO Richard "RB" Botto, exploring crucial aspects of the entertainment industry. Learn about common social media mistakes artists make and how to correct them, understand why producers scrutinize actors' social media presence, and discover the journey of a 30-year pursuit of a television writing career. Gain insights on effective Hollywood networking strategies, identifying narcissists on social media, and leveraging networking for screenwriting success. Explore screenwriting learning methods, the pros and cons of hiring script consultants, and the value of script coverage. Understand the intricacies of pitching movie ideas, differentiating between crowdsourcing and crowdfunding, and navigating the challenges of film production. Uncover the story behind Stage 32's evolution into a comprehensive resource for filmmakers in this informative and wide-ranging discussion.

Syllabus

- Mistakes Artists Make On Social Media & How To Fix Them
- Actors Need To Know Producers Are Looking At Their Social Media
- 30 Years Of Chasing The Dream Of Being A Television Writer and How It Came True
- #1 Reason Why Actors Get No Results From Social Media
- #1 Reason Why People Fail In Hollywood
- Hollywood Networking Advice
- Is Hollywood Really All About Who You Know?
- Best Way To Network In Hollywood
- Identifying A Narcissist On Social Media Is Easy
- How Networking Can Help A Screenwriting Career
- Best Way To Learn Screenwriting
- Hiring A Script Consultant
- What I Learned From My 2nd & 3rd Screenplays
- Receiving Script Coverage On The First Screenplay
- Should A Screenwriter Spend Money On A Screenwriting Contest Or Script Coverage?
- How Does An Unsigned Screenwriter Gain Access To Hollywood Executives?
- Pitching A Movie Idea: Best Advice I’ve Ever Received
- Difference Between Crowdsourcing And Crowdfunding
- #1 Reason Why People Fail At Crowdfunding
- When Should Someone Be Fired Off A Film Production?
- How Stage 32 Became The Home Depot For Filmmakers