2-POP | Cinematographer | Digital Cinematography | DV | Design In Motion | Government Video | VFX Pro | Videography
 
Creative Planet Podcasts

CPC Home
CPC Reviews
CPC Video Feature
2-POP Forums

Send news to 2-pop


Jobs
Sign up for your free
e-newsletter

Advertise on the Sites
Digital Cinema Society
Hollywood Post Alliance


CPC Contact info

creativePLANET Communities
810 Seventh Avenue, 27th Floor
New York, NY 10019
Tel: 212. 378. 0400

Business Resources
by Business.com

LCD Projectors - Free Price Quotes
Compare Prices and Save. Visit Now for Free Price Quotes!

UK Flash Presentation Design Service
Bespoke Interactive Presentation Design Service for your business. See an example and get a quote!

Comcast Business Class
Sign Up For Business Class & Save At Least 22% - Find Out More Now

 

  News    
Search

TurnHere Points Video Makers Toward Paycheck

By Hugh Hart

Jun 30, 2008 - 10:01:56 PM

 

Though self-expression drives most web-based video, some filmmakers want to make a few bucks in between their "passion projects" (translation: nobody gets paid).

To bridge the chasm between video talent who need money and money-rich companies that need video talent, TurnHere has built a network of 5,000 filmmakers willing and able to shoot documentaries (like the Polish musician travelogue pictured at right) and other short pieces for businesses including Simon & Schuster, InterContinental Hotels and Discovery Channel.

Wired.com checked in with Kelly Duane, TurnHere.com's director of content, to learn more about the company's game plan.

Wired: In the past few months, a ton of websites have emerged that showcase filmmakers outside the Hollywood system. Filmaka, Pyxworld, Withoutabox, Fylmz, Veoh, Crushed Planet, Uber, Flux, Attention Span Media and many others talk about bringing together a virtual community of artists. What makes TurnHere different from the competition?

Kelly Duane: What makes us different is that TurnHere is not about user-generated content. It's about professionally produced film and a mutually beneficial relationship between filmmakers, producers and technologists. Click blog.wired.com for the whole interview.

Email this article
 Printer friendly page


 








  Copyright 2007 © NewBay Media, LLC.