

Crowdfunding Film Success Stories White Reindeer (2013) White Reindeer is a dark comedy about a real estate agent who comes home to find her husband dead and then slowly realizes he was living another life outside of her. You have to know who is most likely to give you money, so you can tailor your campaign toward that demographic. This is a self-funded project and we’re currently running a Kickstarter to help keep us going. The Kickstarter appeals to people who want to watch an untraditional film that was created using unconventional filmmaking techniques. Our first MetaMovie is called The Heist, it’s a 20 minute action/thriller where you play a bank teller caught between a notorious bank robber and an undercover cop trying to take him down.
KICKSTARTER METAMOVIE MOVIE
The logline for the film may not be the most exciting thing on its surface, but the film is obviously appealing to movie buffs who want true art from a genius to come to fruition. Just below it is a video showing the behind the scenes work that went into making the pitch video. The Kickstarter page includes your standard video, but it’s in stop motion. If there’s one lesson to be learned from Anomalisa, it’s to understand your audience. Creem Magazine was influential to a number of rock ‘n’ roll acts from the late 60s to the early 80s, and the filmmakers behind Boy Howdy: The Story of CREEM Magazine wanted to bring that magazine to the attention of the masses. Crowdfunding Movies Boy Howdy: The Story of CREEM Magazine (2019)Sometimes you have a story that deserves to be told. You may not have anything to show from the movie you want to make next, but you can at least show you have experience and know your way around a camera. By all means, show what other films you have worked on. If you’re a filmmaker, your Kickstarter page is not the place to be modest. The Kickstarter campaign includes some set photos from filming The Babadook, but it also includes a short film Jennifer Kent made years earlier titled The Monster.

It’s a great way to connect with backers and let them know why her vision is unique. In the Kickstarter video, Jennifer Kent discusses her passion for old-school horror movies and how she wants to bring those influences into her own film. Similar to Kung Fury, the filmmakers here needed to convince donors to give them money for a movie that was already almost done.
