centerpiece. And make sure it’s high quality. The payoffs for starting early on this are invaluable. By the time you are submitting for film festivals or looking for distribution, you will have a site that reflects your film’s production history, that already has an audience and that has all the bugs worked out.
3. Meet The Local Press
Variety may not be interested in the fact that you are embarking on an independent feature may, but it may be news for publications in and around your location. Reach out to the local press and see if you can get some coverage of your production, talk up your location, why you chose it and what you are doing. Give a local reporter or freelancer some time with your cast. Once you’ve wrapped, you won’t be in the position to be a local story ‘ take advantage of it while you can.
4. Reach Out