Louie Cortes's guest appearances

Louie Cortes

Filmmaking Sucks

KGFC Festival Talks Podcast

The Life Plot

Real Chills

Ben Franklin

Ryan Singer

Michael Fishman

Joe Hill

Nate Jones

Karen Rontowski

Justin Whang

Jim Miller

Jose Ortiz

Patrick Keller

Tamer Kattan

Dave Stewart

Melissa Diaz

Peggy O'Leary

Matt Stanton

OwlTail

Become a Patron Louie Cortes is here from the Haunted Hangover podcast to talk about nostalgic horror and all things that make it feel like Halloween. What's more nostalgic than gathering your composure to call out Bloody Mary in your bathroom mirror? Find out who you may have been contacting (after you did your spins of course.)--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/realchills/message

<a href="https://www.patreon.com/RealChillsPodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Become a Patron</a> Louie Cortes is here from the Haunted Hangover podcast to talk about nostalgic horror and all things that make it feel like Halloween. What's more nostalgic than gathering your composure to call out Bloody Mary in your bathroom mirror? Find out who you may have been contacting (after you did your spins of course.)--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/realchills/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/realchills/message</a>

Louie Cortes - Crispy Mary

Producer, Director and creator of New Needle Productions Louie Cortes sits down to discuss independent filmmaking, Screenplay writing, production management, his new feature, violence in movies and video games effect on children and the similarities between timing in horror and comedy.Check Louie onInstagram: @NewNeedleProductionsTwitter: @NewNeedleProd

Producer, Director and creator of New Needle Productions Louie Cortes sits down to discuss independent filmmaking, Screenplay writing, production management, his new feature, violence in movies and video games effect on children and the similarities between timing in horror and comedy. Check Louie on <ul>Instagram: @NewNeedleProductions <ul>Twitter: @NewNeedleProd</ul></ul>

010. Louie Cortes

Director Louie Cortes sits down with John Fallon at the KGFC Filmmakers Lounge - hosted by Ateaz Organic Coffee &amp; Tea - to talk about his film “Good Day"“Good Day" was selected to screen during the Kew Gardens Festival of Cinema in 2017.

Director Louie Cortes sits down with John Fallon at the KGFC Filmmakers Lounge - hosted by Ateaz Organic Coffee &amp; Tea - to talk about his film “Good Day" “Good Day" was selected to screen during the Kew Gardens Festival of Cinema in 2017.

KGFC talks to Louie Cortes

This week Manny and Lindsay sit down with filmmaker, and long-time collaborator Louie Cortes. Together, the three of us as written, produced and directed our first feature film, Blood Slaughter Massacre, our web-series-turned-featurette, The Attack Of The Brain People, and a number of short films, including Louies' web series Holidays Of Terror. When we began working separately, creatively, Louie produced Good Day with us on crew, and we produced Theta States, with him on crew.Last week, we discussed how to Micro-Budget your script, and we mentioned how one of the biggest assets in doing low/no budget films is having a crew that you collaborate with regularly. These people will be there on your sets, and you will be on their sets. Rather than you paying them $200 per day, and then they paying you $200 a day right back, you work, indebted to each other, with the combined purpose of getting your projects done and out into the world. All of our films began from simply seeing each other on the subway one day, and talking. That's all there is to networking and building your creative group. Today we'll discuss the ways we have met the many members of our regular crew, and the multitude of other places you can find filmmakers, actors, and other creatives! Check out Louies work and films at www.newneedleproductions.com Subscribe to us on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube, Google Play, or your favorite podcatching app. And don't forget to rate and review us! Email us at filmmakingsucks@gmail.com with any questions, comments, or subjects you'd like to hear us discuss.      “I think the movie business and film crews are a little bit like the circus, in that we travel around like a pack and we’re a big family for a finite period of time. We roll into someplace, cause a bunch of damage, and then roll out.”    — Francis Lawrence

This week Manny and Lindsay sit down with filmmaker, and long-time collaborator Louie Cortes. Together, the three of us as written, produced and directed our first feature film, Blood Slaughter Massacre, our web-series-turned-featurette, The Attack Of The Brain People, and a number of short films, including Louies' web series Holidays Of Terror. When we began working separately, creatively, Louie produced Good Day with us on crew, and we produced Theta States, with him on crew.Last week, we discussed how to Micro-Budget your script, and we mentioned how one of the biggest assets in doing low/no budget films is having a crew that you collaborate with regularly. These people will be there on your sets, and you will be on their sets. Rather than you paying them $200 per day, and then they paying you $200 a day right back, you work, indebted to each other, with the combined purpose of getting your projects done and out into the world. All of our films began from simply seeing each other on the subway one day, and talking. That's all there is to networking and building your creative group. Today we'll discuss the ways we have met the many members of our regular crew, and the multitude of other places you can find filmmakers, actors, and other creatives! Check out Louies work and films at <a href="http://www.newneedleproductions.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.newneedleproductions.com</a> Subscribe to us on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube, Google Play, or your favorite podcatching app. And don't forget to rate and review us! Email us at filmmakingsucks@gmail.com with any questions, comments, or subjects you'd like to hear us discuss. <blockquote> “I think the movie business and film crews are a little bit like the circus, in that we travel around like a pack and we’re a big family for a finite period of time. We roll into someplace, cause a bunch of damage, and then roll out.” </blockquote> — Francis Lawrence