Jason is a person that truly is transparent. He walked his own path and found any way to achieve greatness through trying everything, learned to see things in a different way when confronted with challenges, is open about a lot of deep things that professionals often don't tell us about, while showing self awareness and being playful. Someone that truly earned his lessons, loves the craft and makes this community healthier and more humane. That is success to me! Great questions and conversation, you can sense the dedication and care behind this channel and that the interviewer is someone that truly listens, has a lot of knowledge and is as curious and aware of things too. I wish we could all be more humble and down to earth. Much love!
One of my favourite voices I've seen on this channel :) Also your style of interviewing is refreshing, just letting the subject speak without inserting yourself too much into the mix unnecessarily, great to see. Thank you.
Wow! This was one of the best interviews about the business ever! You covered soo many important points. So many great insights from the unique perspective of a pro. And so much emphasis on the passion behind your craft. Also loved his view on "success" and positivity and what you have to sacrifice. Thank you so much.
Just discovered this channel, and some of the perspective in these interviews are incredibly helpful. I've always wanted to work in film but have no connections, and film school was too expensive. Getting an honest view of challenges in production is a breath of fresh air. Super helpful even though I'm focused on documentary filmmaking rather than narrative, especially talking about getting work experience no matter the project. Thank you for the great interview questions & the overall fantastic content.
Welcome to the channel Chris! We hope you continue to find value here. If you are focused on documentary filmmaking you may find our interviews with Alexandria Bombach & Patrick Creadon helpful - ruclips.net/video/h9c1K58X_uU/видео.html + ruclips.net/video/naFYHtiCj_w/видео.html
@@filmcourage I really appreciate the response! I've binged your channel for a couple weeks now. The interviews are fantastic for listening while I'm endlessly editing video, because I have a lot to learn and these people clearly have a lot to teach. Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!
Referencing about 1:40:00, I just saw a video about Christopher Nolan making Following. He said he made it for $6,000. He also said he started off making corporate videos which seems to back up what Jason says about that kind of work being a legitimate learning experience and perhaps a precursor to feature film work.
David Milch wrote the Deadwood tv series the day before or the day of shooting. So he didn't have a script prepared ahead of time. But perhaps he's the exception and not the rule. For some people though, especially procrastinators, this sort of writing process does seem to work more effectively.
The best interview ever by Film Courage. Amazing Mr. Satterlund. So centered, humble and authentic person. I enjoyed every minute of it. By the way, the lady is a great interviewer as always. Could we know her name? Congratulations & Thank you all.
Ah... Joy. 2:36 paraphrasing the concept.. reframe mind not to be mad or negative and be in joy that you got HERE. Is equal to the " just enjoy the journey" and gratitude mantras. It disturbingly reminds me of the freaky Dolores cannon statements that we waited "in line" to be here.. or that there is a "line" to incarnate here on Earth. "It's the greatest show in the universe" blah blah blah as I complain about petty things with my hand in bag of cheetos while powerful lightbeings in higher dimentions watch me wallow in my current scene to the fullest. When we croak does the universe say "that's a wrap" because I f-ing hope so.
No, you can't! Unless your name is Spielberg, Cameron or Scorsese, you really can't! The effort and the sacrifice to get at a certain level is too much, and it is better to be free and unrestrained from those kind of big responsibilities. Certainly, if your girlfriend (or wife) is in the same business as you, it's another story, and it might even help to have 2 similar obsessions working on one goal. But otherwise, I'd say go solo! Once you get there (if you ever get there) then you can do whatever you want.
Jason is a person that truly is transparent. He walked his own path and found any way to achieve greatness through trying everything, learned to see things in a different way when confronted with challenges, is open about a lot of deep things that professionals often don't tell us about, while showing self awareness and being playful. Someone that truly earned his lessons, loves the craft and makes this community healthier and more humane. That is success to me! Great questions and conversation, you can sense the dedication and care behind this channel and that the interviewer is someone that truly listens, has a lot of knowledge and is as curious and aware of things too. I wish we could all be more humble and down to earth. Much love!
Such incredible insight and generosity! Thank you Jason and Film Courage!
this was probably my favorite video. he was so emotionally opinion it made me look at my work and myself differently. great interview on both sides
We have abilities we must pay attention to.
From a student studying leadership: this is my favorite interview for sure.
He has been the most informative by far. His RUclips is also great. Excellent interview!
One of my favourite voices I've seen on this channel :)
Also your style of interviewing is refreshing, just letting the subject speak without inserting yourself too much into the mix unnecessarily, great to see.
Thank you.
Just true! The guy knows very well what he speaks about.... Love it
thanks for the inspiration and insight. much learned today.
Wow! This was one of the best interviews about the business ever! You covered soo many important points. So many great insights from the unique perspective of a pro. And so much emphasis on the passion behind your craft. Also loved his view on "success" and positivity and what you have to sacrifice. Thank you so much.
Jason is great, glad this one found you Freddy!
He who tells the story. Outstanding video....
best video to date, this guy is awesome
Just discovered this channel, and some of the perspective in these interviews are incredibly helpful. I've always wanted to work in film but have no connections, and film school was too expensive. Getting an honest view of challenges in production is a breath of fresh air. Super helpful even though I'm focused on documentary filmmaking rather than narrative, especially talking about getting work experience no matter the project. Thank you for the great interview questions & the overall fantastic content.
Welcome to the channel Chris! We hope you continue to find value here. If you are focused on documentary filmmaking you may find our interviews with Alexandria Bombach & Patrick Creadon helpful - ruclips.net/video/h9c1K58X_uU/видео.html + ruclips.net/video/naFYHtiCj_w/видео.html
@@filmcourage Thanks! I really appreciate it.
@@filmcourage I really appreciate the response! I've binged your channel for a couple weeks now. The interviews are fantastic for listening while I'm endlessly editing video, because I have a lot to learn and these people clearly have a lot to teach. Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!
Bunch m. M bc. K K.em C
Jason is on the top of my lists. He will do great with "Roy".
I can relate to him 😢thanks film courage
He's great! Happy to see you enjoying this one!
I love Jason! ha ha! Thanks for this it is so reassuring for me 😊
Jason is great! We ended up doing a second interview with him - ruclips.net/video/sxR8EJnMKkE/видео.html
Great interview! very useful tips, thank you for sharing!
I e watched lots of these interviews! Wow! 😊
Thank you!
Great Video. Love The Lessons Learned!
Referencing about 1:40:00, I just saw a video about Christopher Nolan making Following. He said he made it for $6,000.
He also said he started off making corporate videos which seems to back up what Jason says about that kind of work being a legitimate learning experience and perhaps a precursor to feature film work.
David Milch wrote the Deadwood tv series the day before or the day of shooting. So he didn't have a script prepared ahead of time. But perhaps he's the exception and not the rule. For some people though, especially procrastinators, this sort of writing process does seem to work more effectively.
So much wisdom
The best interview ever by Film Courage. Amazing Mr. Satterlund. So centered, humble and authentic person. I enjoyed every minute of it. By the way, the lady is a great interviewer as always. Could we know her name? Congratulations & Thank you all.
Her name is Karen
1:04:02 RUclips Silver Woods Clay Moffatt. Perfect example of what Jason is talking about.
This is gold
Thanks so much have learned a lot
Great to see you get to this one so quickly Hassan and glad you found a lot of value here!
@@filmcourage sure I will be glad if I get more of this I will appreciate.
can I get more breadsticks please? been there did that too lol
Note to self, resume at 2:05
I want to sell fiction characters like X-Men or marvel ones.
How can I protect them and contact the right people.
Any guideline please ?
Not yet.
But I m considering it.
Do u have any idea on how to progress?
Ah... Joy. 2:36 paraphrasing the concept.. reframe mind not to be mad or negative and be in joy that you got HERE. Is equal to the " just enjoy the journey" and gratitude mantras. It disturbingly reminds me of the freaky Dolores cannon statements that we waited "in line" to be here.. or that there is a "line" to incarnate here on Earth. "It's the greatest show in the universe" blah blah blah as I complain about petty things with my hand in bag of cheetos while powerful lightbeings in higher dimentions watch me wallow in my current scene to the fullest. When we croak does the universe say "that's a wrap" because I f-ing hope so.
You can still have kids or adopt. Your job shouldn't hinder that.
No, you can't! Unless your name is Spielberg, Cameron or Scorsese, you really can't! The effort and the sacrifice to get at a certain level is too much, and it is better to be free and unrestrained from those kind of big responsibilities. Certainly, if your girlfriend (or wife) is in the same business as you, it's another story, and it might even help to have 2 similar obsessions working on one goal. But otherwise, I'd say go solo! Once you get there (if you ever get there) then you can do whatever you want.
If you're not a good businessman, your occupation is beside the point.
Kylo Ren: "Well developed." 😆
Three hours? Just tell us amateurs we suck and be done with it! 😂😂😂😂
Haha, we went the distance with this one! Lots of great information here. Cheers.