"Started with a small film project and smart marketing. My films hit global audiences, earning 7 figures in just three years. Creativity + strategy = success!"

May we have a beautiful weekend!

Good evening everyone, I currently have several film and TV ideas and titles of my own and I'm about to start writing my first comedy/drama screenplay to start out with and hopefully get made into a movie and I'm currently taking AJ's courses to learn more about how to do that and I'm praying I could find a really good professional valid director, producer, and/or studio in this group that would be totally interested and that I may can collab on some future projects with. Paid or not ! I just want to get in the door please !

Filmmaking is a journey of trust, relationships, and skill. The movie you’re capable of making today reflects where you are on that journey. If raising a million dollars for your dream project feels impossible, it’s not because your idea isn’t great—it’s because you haven’t yet built the trust, skills, and relationships needed to handle a project of that scale. And that’s okay. The key is to scale back. It’s a one-to-one ratio: if you can’t raise a million dollars, it’s a sign that you should focus on a project you can make with the resources and support you already have. Here’s the hard truth: if you brute force your way into raising more money than you can handle, chances are, you’ll blow it. You’ll face challenges you’re not equipped for—like managing a large crew or navigating a significant budget—and the risk of failure skyrockets. Instead, mitigate risk by taking a bite you’re equipped to eat. Create something with the resources, trust, and skills you have right now. That’s how you build momentum. With each project, you gain more experience, strengthen relationships, and earn trust. That’s how you work your way up to making the million-dollar film—one step at a time. So, what’s the movie you can make today? Start there, and the rest will follow. 🎬 Ready to make your movie but need a little guidance? Book a call with me, and let’s figure out how to take the next step in your filmmaking career: Click here to book

Question: does anyone have recommendations for films that use very little dialogue and tells more of a story thru camera work and music? Doesn’t need to be a full film like this but one that uses this technique well in certain scenes?