Film Director

A film director controls a film's artistic and dramatic aspects and visualizes the screenplay (or script) while guiding the technical crew and actors in the fulfillment of that vision. The director has a key role in choosing the cast members, production design, and the creative aspect of filmmaking. A film director is different than a film producer. A film producer is a person who oversees film production, whereas the director makes the creative decisions during the production. The producer typically manages the logistics and business operations, though some directors also produce their own films.

Becoming a movie director is not hard at all. You just write a story, take a camera and start filming, however becoming a great movie director is a bit more difficult. Because the director has to be constantly improving and be willing to learn from their previous mistakes. To be a film director, start by watching films and trying to pick out mistakes in the acting, editing, or storyline so you can learn about filmmaking. Additionally, write a screenplay or as a friend to write one for you, then make a short film so you can begin learning about the technical aspects of directing. More and more schools are offering bachelor's and master's in film directing. Most film directors typically hold a bachelor's in film or related field and have several years of work experience. They often begin their film directing career as a film editor, actor, or assistant to an established director.

Directors and screenwriters play different roles in the process of bringing a movie or television show to life. Screenwriters create the script either through original work or by adapting prior works. Directors interpret scripts and turn them into the creative vision for the movie or show. Directors get a lot of the credit because it was their vision. They directed the film. With collaborative filmmaking, credits are usually negotiated and the creative managers (directors) will usually receive most of the credit. It also depends on who wrote the film, if the writer is also the director then he or she would normally receive most of the credit.

Short and documentary film directors took home $3,418 for a day of work in 2018. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported in May 2016 that directors working in the motion picture and video industries earned an annual mean wage of $111,320.

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