Disillusioned by the chaotic state of online filmmaking advice, Eva, a brilliant film school dropout, retreats to her garage to meticulously build "The Blog." It becomes her sanctuary, a digital space where she dissects cinematic techniques and shares her "Dailies" reviews, aiming to craft a unified theory of filmmaking.

What is a film genre and why is it important for filmmakers? A film genre acts as a signpost, guiding both filmmakers and audiences by...

The software won’t write your script, you will. The best software is the one that you write with consistently.

This "film school" is a series of 60 one-minute lessons, designed for aspiring filmmakers, film enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the art of cinema. The format is fast-paced, engaging, and digestible, making complex topics accessible in a short amount of time. Each lesson focuses on a single, core concept of filmmaking with the ultimate goal of finding your voice to tell your story.

The exhilarating journey of The Wizard of Oz and the intense reinvention found in Die Hard stand as a testament to the power of cinema to capture the spirit of defiance and wonder, inviting audiences to explore fantastical worlds and heroic feats.

Our love for these films, despite their proximity to reality, underscores a human need to find meaning and solace in the stories that mirror our lives. It binds us to our own pain and proves that our relentless hunger for meaning in the merciless mirror of life’s stories.

Time travel films, from The Time Machine to Tenet, confidently mirror societal shifts, capturing Victorian anxieties and modern existential fears. As we indulge in their fantasy, the unresolved paradoxes boldly highlight that our understanding of time’s mysteries remains behind our cinematic imagination, ensuring the genre remains a powerful and humbling reflection of our place in the continuum.

Whether it’s a malevolent spirit, a serial killer, or a curse, the greatest "horror in the house" films remind us that there may be no true sanctuary. The scariest monsters aren't always outside the window and sometimes, they've already found a way in.