MiamiMediaFilmMarket

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MiamiMediaFilmMarket

MiamiMediaFilmMarket

@MiamiFilmMarket

Miami Media Film Market since 2010 Instagram: MiamiFilmMarket

Miami, FL Katılım Mayıs 2016
108 Takip Edilen165 Takipçiler
MiamiMediaFilmMarket
MiamiMediaFilmMarket@MiamiFilmMarket·
The global industry is evolving — and so are we. As @Film_London expands its focus through PFM and Upstream to meet changing industry trends, MMFM is launching new international pathways designed to identify, curate, and help position select projects for global co-production and development opportunities in the UK, Spain, and beyond. If you haven't registered for #MMFM16, now is the time! Click here to register today! mmfm16_competition.eventbrite.com
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NO CONTEXT HUMANS
NO CONTEXT HUMANS@HumansNoContext·
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JoeGarcia
JoeGarcia@JMGIII·
If I've ever explained a project to you in terms of "Think of it as X meets Y" and you respond with "You need a more modern reference" be aware I have harbored staggeringly negative thoughts about your intellect and character.
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Vashi Nedomansky, ACE
Vashi Nedomansky, ACE@vashikoo·
Director Robert Wise is credited with over 340 'Split Diopter Shots' across all his films. The most of any director. Here's all 17 in THE HINDENBURG. Check out the incredible cast!
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Introvert Problems
Introvert Problems@IntrovertProbss·
Most introverts are genuinely kind and caring people. They stay quiet, avoid drama, and give people more chances than they should. But once you betray their trust or hurt them deeply, they can walk away without saying a word. Don’t mistake their silence for weakness
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blue
blue@bluewmist·
The most underrated skill in business: Being easy to work with. Not the smartest person. Not the most talented. Just the person everyone wants on their team. Returns emails quickly. Doesn't create drama. Makes other people's jobs easier. Shows up prepared. While everyone's trying to be impressive, just be helpful. It pays better.
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Blake ™
Blake ™@NeilNevins·
Commencement speaker: I love AI and I hate all of you. They gave me a big check to be here. I love firing people at my big company. I bet none of you would get jobs at my business now that we have AI (booing) Commencement speaker: oh? What? What?
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MiamiMediaFilmMarket
MiamiMediaFilmMarket@MiamiFilmMarket·
TheDimensionDoor@aDimensionDoor

A young man walks into a lollipop forest. He meets a grinning chocolate teapot. The ground opens and he falls through a Doctor Who title sequence. Fifteen seconds. Look at what's actually happening here aesthetically. This isn't generic AI slop. The model has correctly identified that "1986 British" is a specific visual register: the Smallfilms / Cosgrove Hall / BBC schools broadcast palette, the lollipop-grove production design lifted straight from the 1971 Wonka set, the kaleidoscopic vortex that Bernard Lodge designed for Doctor Who in 1973 and that ran in some form until 1980. The corduroy jacket is correct. The film grain is correct. The teapot's googly eyes have the exact wrongness of British children's TV puppetry from that period, the uncanny register that Bagpuss and Pipkins operated in without trying to. This is what's new. Until about a year ago, AI video could nail "cinematic" or "anime" or "Pixar," because those are dominant modes with billions of reference frames. It could not do minor aesthetics, the specific, regional, semi-forgotten visual languages that only exist properly inside a few hundred hours of footage. A 1986 British children's-adjacent psychedelic short is a minor aesthetic. The model nailed it anyway. The implication for AI film is the one nobody in the discourse is sitting with yet: the bottleneck stops being capability and starts being taste. Anyone can now generate a competent pastiche of any film tradition that ever existed. What you can't automate is knowing which tradition to ask for, why it matters, and what to do with it once it's rendering. The prompt here was the entire creative act. Everything downstream was retrieved. Which means the next era of AI film isn't going to be won by better models. It's going to be won by people with deep, weird, specific film literacy, people who know what 1986 British actually means, using these tools to resurrect aesthetic traditions that died for economic reasons, not artistic ones. The lost futures have a render queue now. The question is who's standing at the console.

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Raksha
Raksha@caraksha103·
Every toxic workplace has a person everyone knows is the problem and a leadership team pretending they don't.
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The Rabbit Hole
The Rabbit Hole@TheRabbitHole·
Hollywood is creating stuff nobody asked for. While refusing to make things people are asking for. What an unbelievably stupid business model.
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Eric Alper 🎧
Eric Alper 🎧@ThatEricAlper·
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Lucas Shaw
Lucas Shaw@Lucas_Shaw·
For the last decade, YouTube has pitched advertisers on why it's different from TV -- why it's better than TV. Now it says it is TV. For this week's newsletter, I wrote about YouTube's bet on an old fashioned concept: TV shows. bloomberg.com/news/newslette…
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Paul Mit
Paul Mit@pmitu·
I'm thrilled to announce LinkedIn is still useless.
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