Film Threat on The Secret Society For Slow Romance - "…an entertaining and optimistic comedy with an authentic indie spirit."

Read the review here - https://filmthreat.com/reviews/the-secret-society-for-slow-romance/

From the review - "Despite taking place during the pandemic, Ekanayake keeps the tone and rhythm generally breezy and pleasant, in large part due to how the characters are written and portrayed. Allyson is a high-spirited director with a lot of kooky ideas and opinions. Rene is more serious-minded, giving advice about mental health and underscoring the importance of empathy. That’s not to say he isn’t offbeat as well (one of his movies was about a ninja going on dates). Their interactions are awkwardly funny, no doubt, but they are also enlightening when it comes to the life and career of an indie filmmaker. The couple talks about the indie production and distribution process, but they do so in a manner that still resembles a form of banter."

Read the rest of the review here - https://filmthreat.com/reviews/the-secret-society-for-slow-romance/

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Getting 1 million+ views on YouTube for an indie fiction feature - filmmaker Rob Hagans interview

The new YouTube based indie film distribution revolution - several fiction features with over 7,000 views, 1 with 500K+ views, 1 with 1 million+ views

Indie film is paradoxically fixated on the glory days of the past, even though it is the alternative to Hollywood. The gatekeepers of indie film are still dreaming about the 1990s breakthrough indies that were distributed through Hollywood and became somewhat famous. That was around 20+ years ago - practically a lifetime when it comes to modern art and entertainment. The new indie fiction feature filmmakers are using YouTube to make their movies available to viewers from all over the world. Here are several such movies. Here is the link to this one (log into YouTube to view it) - 1 million+ views for this one so far - https://youtu.be/h2oSMwrCZv0 ::

DIY Filmmaker 2

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