Schedule

Editing Workshop with Jay Rabinowitz
(Broken Flowers, 8 Mile, Requiem for a Dream)
Tuesday September 27, 9:00am-1:00pm

Join us with NYU/Tisch alumnus and master editor Jay Rabinowitz, who will answer questions and discuss his experiences as editor on such films as Jim Jarmusch’s Broken Flowers.  Mr. Rabinowitz will show specific selections and clips from a number of his films and talk about his choices on cutting the scene.  All those interested in the filmmaking process are encouraged to join us for this special seminar. 


Tribeca Film Festival Presents: Next Steps: Using Your Short Film to Achieve Your Career Goals
Common Room, 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm

You have a short film that's played a few film festivals, perhaps garnering some awards. What do you do next? Whether you are looking to get your first feature off the ground, working in the studio system, or doing commercial or music video work, come hear industry notables talk about the best plan for you.


Panel Discussion : Making Your First Feature
Thursday September 29, 3:00-5:00pm

Are you about to make your first feature film? Join us for an informal discussion with NYU/Tisch Film alumni as they discuss their experiences as directors and producers working on their first features.  Topics to be discussed include: financing the feature, crewing-up, establishing authority on the set, the film festival circuit, and selling your first feature. 

Panelists:

Michael Burke 

Director, The Mudge Boy (2003)

Sue Carnival

Writer, Producer, Chutney Popcorn (1999)

Christina DeHaven

Producer, My Uncle Berns (2003)

Nicholas Jarecki

Director, The Outsider (2005)

Kevin Jordan

Director, Goat on Fire and Smiling Fish (1999)

Moderated by Jeremiah Newton, NYU/Tisch Film and Television Liaison

Screenwriting Workshop with Speaker TBA
Friday September 30, 9am-12:00pm

How does a screenwriter write for the camera?  This seminar focuses on how to write visually.   Fundamentals of screenwriting will be covered, including: moving from idea into the concept page, writing the script itself, formatting, and fundamentals of drama (character, plot, story structure).  This seminar is open to all those interested in the filmmaking process.
 
New York University
Tisch School of the Arts
721 Broadway
New York, NY 10003
phone: 212.998.1766
fax: 212.995.4063