We are students from the UCLA Social Enterprise Academy. The goal of the academy is to produce an effective business plan that generates profits for a nonprofit partner. We are now working with Public Interest Pictures (PIP) to produce a 48-hour film festival.
The film festival is a two-day competition where experienced filmmakers are asked to come together, but instead of having a writer develop a script, filmmakers are paired with Los Angeles nonprofits to create fun, engaging videos that inspire and raise awareness for some amazing causes.
After a successful run of the Non-Profit Film Festival in 2012, Public Interest Pictures (PIP) is planning a new and improved version this year. Instead of just focusing on nonprofits and filmmakers, we are considering incorporating an inexpensive shadow program for students, actors and actresses who are interested in filmmaking to participate in the festival. They will have a chance to learn and work with experienced filmmakers to create videos for nonprofits, which they can add to their portfolios. We are also looking to link up with exhibitors for nonprofit services from legal and accounting firms. Also, we are screening a documentary to draw a wider audience as an added revenue source -- and provide more incentive for the exhibitors and advertisers to participate.
In order to ensure the best experience for you, we have designed a quick survey to determine your preferences. Please click on the link below to take the survey.
http://ucla.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_9mh25DyrkwWZnmJ
Please do not worry: All of this will remain confidential, and feel free to only answer the questions that you are comfortable with.
If you have any question regarding the film festival, feel free to contact us at wdr...@ucla.edu.
Best Regards,
Brian Wang, Willow Drazen, Kenneth Teh, Jacqueline SyThank you for your participation in the Public Interest Pictures Nonprofit Film Festival last year. We are students from the UCLA Social Enterprise Academy. The goal of the academy is to produce an effective business plan that generates profits for a nonprofit partner. We are now working with Public Interest Pictures (PIP) to produce a newer, better film festival.
After a successful run of the Non-Profit Film Festival in 2012, Public Interest Pictures (PIP) is planning a new and improved version this year. Instead of just focusing on nonprofits and filmmakers, we are considering incorporating an inexpensive shadow program for students, actors and actresses who are interested in filmmaking to participate in the festival. They will have a chance to learn and work with experienced filmmakers to create videos for nonprofits, which they can add to their portfolios. We are also looking to link up with exhibitors for nonprofit services from legal and accounting firms. Also, we are screening a documentary to draw a wider audience as an added revenue source -- and provide more incentive for the exhibitors and advertisers to participate.
In order to ensure the best experience for you, we have designed a quick survey to determine your preferences. Please click on the link below to take the survey.
Please do not worry: All of this will remain confidential, and feel free to only answer the questions that you are comfortable with.
If you have any question regarding the film festival, feel free to contact us at wdr...@ucla.edu.
Best Regards,
Brian Wang, Willow Drazen, Kenneth Teh, Jacqueline SyWe are students from the UCLA Social Enterprise Academy. The goal of the academy is to produce an effective business plan that generates profits for a nonprofit partner. We are now working with Public Interest Pictures (PIP) to produce a 48-hour film festival.
The film festival is a two-day competition where experienced filmmakers are asked to come together, but instead of having a writer develop a script, filmmakers are paired with Los Angeles nonprofits to create fun, engaging videos that inspire and raise awareness for some amazing causes.
After a successful run of the Non-Profit Film Festival in 2012, Public Interest Pictures (PIP) is planning a new and improved version this year. Instead of just focusing on nonprofits and filmmakers, we are considering incorporating an inexpensive shadow program for students, actors and actresses who are interested in filmmaking to participate in the festival. They will have a chance to learn and work with experienced filmmakers to create videos for nonprofits, which they can add to their portfolios. We are also looking to link up with exhibitors for nonprofit services from legal and accounting firms. Also, we are screening a documentary to draw a wider audience as an added revenue source -- and provide more incentive for the exhibitors and advertisers to participate.
In order to ensure the best experience for you, we have designed a quick survey to determine your preferences. Please click on the link below to take the survey.
If you have any question regarding the film festival, feel free to contact us at wdr...@ucla.edu.
Best Regards,
Brian Wang, Willow Drazen, Kenneth Teh, Jacqueline Sy