Virtual networking for filmmakers: Find your filmmaking soulmates!
Event Information
About this Event
Want to know what your fellow filmmakers are doing in their respective cities?
Missing the camaraderie of like-minded people?
Eager to meet a kindred sprit to share what you've been working on during the shutdown?
Join us for a fun night of connection! During this event, we will break attendees into small groups and provide helpful questions to prompt meaningful discussion. It's an opportunity to meet filmmakers in many roles of production from the safety of your home.
In honor of Valentine's Day, this month's theme will be finding your "filmmaking soulmates" — fellow filmmakers who are interested in the same genres, themes and more!
Space is limited.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
Do I need to be a filmmaker?
Yes! We welcome filmmakers of every gender identity at all stages of their careers.
Will this be recorded?
This will not be recorded.
Will I need to be on video?
Yes, everyone will be on screen for the breakout sessions.
When will I receive the link for joining the virtual event?
We will send the link to join the Zoom call on the morning of the event. You will get an email from Eventbrite and from events.wwfc@gmail.com with the link.
ABOUT WOMEN'S WEEKEND FILM CHALLENGE
Women's Weekend Film Challenge (WWFC) works for gender equity by creating opportunities for women to bring their leadership, talents, and stories to the forefront of the film industry. WWFC places professional filmmakers on crews to write, shoot and edit a short film in one weekend and provides top-of-the-line equipment, insurance and workshops. This career-building opportunity is free for participants.
Since its first challenge in January 2018, WWFC has worked with over 700 women to produce 30 short films, which have been accepted to more than 60 festivals. This grassroots, bi-coastal movement combats the gender imbalance of the film industry by providing an intensive networking experience and telling women's stories on screen.
WWFC’s virtual workshop series is made possible in part with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by the Queens Council on the Arts.