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Noob vs Pro Editor Challenge... USING iMovie?

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Noob vs Pro Editor Challenge... USING iMovie?

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This shows three different cuts from some footage between a novice student learning how to edit, a seasoned content creator, and a professional videographer.

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Beginner Editor on Adobe Premiere VS. Pro on iMovie - Video Editing Showdown!

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Pretty thorough for beginners and it even taught "this old dog" a few new tricks... like zoom cuts and paste adjustments :)

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iMovie Tutorial for Mac  - The COMPLETE Guide!

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Nice tutorial and told with a little bit of fun and attitude through simple use of graphics, titles, and sound.

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It's so tempting to jump in the front of the camera as soon as you've got a script, but don't do it! You'd be surprised how many written phrases sound really awkward on camera. That's why we always recommend doing a table read of your script before shooting.

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... I need to take a deep dive into this... There is SO much I can borrow/steal for my own use...

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We read all incoming messages and will get to yours in the order it was received. We aim to respond to messages within one business day, but it may take up to 3 business days to respond depending on the request.

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Can't get to a theater? Enjoy a night at your home cinema instead! These family movies are bound to please everyone in your house, plus we've rounded up fun activities to go with each one. Family movie night is about to become the best night of the week!
Note: All the family movies here are rated G or PG, but parents should of course use their best judgment when choosing films for their kids. All movies listed are available on popular streaming services, but some may require a rental fee.
Preview: Auggie was born with severe facial deformities and has undergone 27 surgeries in his short life. After several years of homeschooling, Auggie and his family decide it's time for him to enter fifth grade at the local elementary school. His story of courage in the face of bullying will inspire kids of all ages. (PG)

Bonus Features: Spread the message of Wonder far and wide with the free printable Choose Kind Bingo game found here.

2. The Wizard of Oz

Preview: This is one of those classic family movies everyone should see. Dorothy is swept away to the land of Oz, where she must journey along the Yellow Brick Road with the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion to see the Wizard. Can he send her home again? (PG)

Bonus Features: Build your very own Tin Man to take along on all your own adventures! Get the DIY here.

Preview: This is the true story of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, which faces early (and embarrassing) defeat only to come back stronger than ever. The final nail-biting gold medal hockey match against the U.S.S.R. will keep you on the edge of your seat, even if you already know the outcome. (PG)

Bonus Features: No need to get to an ice rink for hockey practice; you can make this mini-rink at home in the freezer!

4. Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events

Preview: The Baudelaire children are orphans sent to live with their evil Uncle Olaf who only wants their fortune. The children must work together to outwit their fiendish foe. Tip: If your kids enjoy the movie, there's a whole series of books to devour too. (PG)

Bonus Features: You'll find a whole collection of free printable Lemony Snicket activities here , like an anagram word scramble based on the books.

5. Swiss Family Robinson

Preview: Some family movies have been classics for generations, and this is a great example. Follow the adventures of the Robinson family when they're shipwrecked on a deserted island. They quickly learn to survive and thrive; the only question is, will they ever want to return to civilization? (G)

Bonus Features: Not everyone can build a treehouse in their own yard, but anyone can create one from cardboard! Learn more here.

6. Stuart Little

Preview: Kids who are always begging for a new pet will love the adventures of Stuart Little, a mouse adopted into a human family. Not everyone in the family welcomes him at first, but this charming mouse eventually wins them over. (PG)

Bonus Features: Take inspiration from Stuart and craft your own tiny boats from pool noodles. Hold races in a nearby creek (or bathtub).

Preview: Miguel's family has a generations-old ban on music, but he dreams of becoming a musician nonetheless. He journeys to the Land of the Dead to learn more about his family history and find a way to achieve his dream. (PG)

Bonus Features: Color and decorate your own sugar skull masks (also known as calavera) using this free printable template.

8. Legend of the Guardians

Preview: Two young owl sons are enthralled by their father's tales of the Guardians of Ga'Hoole, who fought an epic battle to save owlkind from the Pure Ones. When the owl brothers are taken captive by the Pure Ones, they must rely on the Guardians to rescue them and defend owlkind once again. (PG)

Bonus Features: Paint a whole beautiful owl army of your own using the easy instructions here.

Preview: Plan a double feature with the original animated Peter Pan and the Robin Williams sequel Hook, which tell the tales of The Boy Who Never Grew Up and his many adventures in Never Never Land. ( Peter Pan, G/ Hook, PG)

Bonus Features: Kids will want their own pirate ship after watching Peter Pan and Captain Hook's adventures! Get an easy but awesome DIY to build your own here.

10. Big Miracle

Preview: A small-town news reporter in Alaska pairs up with an environmental activist to save a family of gray whales that have become trapped by unexpected ice. And they fallyn1

in love along the way. (PG)

Bonus Features: Craft a pod of adorable egg carton whales and recreate your favorite scenes from the movie! Here's how to make them.

11. Charlotte's Web

Preview: The rollicking songs in this version of Charlotte's Web have made it one of those perennially popular family movies, but the ending still packs the same emotional punch. (G)

Bonus Features: We've got lots of great Charlotte's Web activities here, but the watercolor-resist spider web painting project is definitely one of our favorites.

12. The Spiderwick Chronicles

Preview: When the Grace family moves to the dilapidated family estate, they're not prepared for the strange world they find there. Jared discovers a field guide to the magical creatures who live on the grounds and quickly learns that all those magical creatures want to get their hands on the book too. (PG)

Bonus Features: Put your imagination to work and create a new creature for the Spiderwick Chronicles universe using the characteristics from this free printable sheet.

13. How to Train Your Dragon

Preview: Vikings and dragons live together in peace on the island of Berk until the evil Grimmel launches a plot to wipe out all the dragons. Viking leader Hiccup and his dragon Toothless must unite the clans to defeat Grimmel and return peace to the island. (PG)

Bonus Features: You'll have so much fun designing and assembling your own dragons from felt and pipe cleaners! Get the DIY instructions here.

14. The Muppet Movie

Preview: This family movie classic tells the story of how Kermit, Fonzie, Miss Piggy, and all the rest united to become The Muppets with an epic cross-country road trip. Everyone should see the movie that gave us the beloved "Rainbow Connection," a song every kid already knows. (G)

Bonus Features: Make your own "rainbow connection" with this fun coffee filter project that combines science and art for a colorfully cool result!

15. The Princess Bride

Preview: What's this fantastically fun family movie about? Oh, just "fencing, fighting, torture, revenge, giants, monsters, chases, escapes, true love, miracles ..." Have fun storming the castle! (PG)

Bonus Features: "Drop... your... sword!" Get ready for your own epic sword fights with this inconceivably cool cardboard craft.

Preview: In a bleak future where humans have polluted the Earth and it's no longer a safe place to live there, a little robot named Wall-E works tirelessly to clean up the planet. One day, he discovers a single living plant, and sets off an adventure to the stars to report his findings ... and bring the humans home. (G)

Bonus Features: Plant a boot full of flowers to honor the tiny botanical refugee that sends Wall-E on his epic adventure. Learn how to make a boot planter here.

17. The Sandlot

Preview: This one is for all the baseball fans out there, who will root for the ragtag team that plays in the neighborhood sandlot. The real trouble starts when they lose a valuable baseball over the fence into the yard of an utterly terrifying neighbor and must figure out a way to get it back again. (PG)

Bonus Features: Grab an old baseball (or softball) from the garage and turn it into a snazzy bracelet for boys or girls. Here's the DIY.

18. Inside Out

Preview: Ever feel like your emotions have control of you? That's exactly what happens in this hilarious and touching Pixar movie. When 11-year-old Riley's family moves across the country, her emotions (Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust) tell the story ... and save the day. (PG)

Bonus Features: Get in touch with your inner emotions, then turn them into Inside Out stress balls! Find out how to make them here with balloons and flour.

19. The Sound of Music

Preview: The Sound of Music belongs on every list of classic family movies. Musical nun Maria takes a job as governess to the Von Trapp family, where she teaches them to embrace music-and just happens to find love for herself. Their escape from the Nazis over the mountains is the feel-good scene you need right now. (G)

Bonus Features: Re-create the famous marionette scene with these adorable paper goat puppets. (You'll have to learn how to yodel on your own, though.)

20. Finding Nemo

Preview: When Nemo the clownfish ignores his nervous father Merlin's warning not to stray too far from the coral reef, he's netted by a hobbyist and carried off to a far-away aquarium tank. Merlin teams up with the forgetful Dory to travel the wide blue ocean and bring his son home. (G)

Bonus Features: Painting rocks is always fun, and these Nemo and Dory rocks are so cute! Find out how to make them here.

21. Paddington

Preview: You probably already know Paddington, a bear from "darkest Peru," from the beloved children's books. In this version, the marmalade-loving charmer joins the Brown family in London for a variety of adventures. But an evil taxidermist has her on eye on him ... can he escape her clutches? (PG)

Bonus Features: You too can always have a marmalade sandwich under your hat when you cook up your own delicious batch. Get the recipe here.

22. Toy Story

Preview: What do our toys do when we're not in the room? The immensely popular Toy Story and its three sequels answer that question, with characters that immediately bring everyone's favorite childhood playthings to mind. (G)

Bonus Features: If you love Woody's always-loyal Slinky Dog, you definitely need to make this cute little pipe cleaner craft!

23. Harry Potter

Preview: The Harry Potter books started a reading renaissance among kids and teens, and the eight family movies have been no less popular. Follow wizard Harry Potter and his friends at Hogwarts School for Witchcraft and Wizardry as they attempt to overcome Lord Voldemort and his evil gang of Death Eaters. (PG/PG-13)

Bonus Features: Use a little Muggle magic (i.e. a hot glue gun) to turn ordinary pencils into fantastic wands just like Harry and Hermione's. Here's how to do it.

24. Mary Poppins

Preview: Is there anyone so charming as Mary Poppins, who's "practically perfect in every way?" This nanny with a touch of magic in her bag brings the Banks house to life, and truly connects a father and mother with their children for the first time. (G)

Bonus Features: If the weather cooperates, find a windy hillside and go fly a kite! If you can't get out, make these colorful kite suncatchers instead.

25. James and the Giant Peach

Preview: The orphaned James lives in London with his two cruel aunts, until the day he discovers an enormous magical peach. Together with the friendly insects who live inside, he sets sail in the peach across the sea to New York and a new life. (PG)

Bonus Features: Make a batch of creamy peach and honey frozen pops to snack on while you watch the movie.
Looking for more family movies? Try one of these 50+ terrific documentaries that are perfect for families to enjoy together. Plus, we've rounded up all the best streaming educational shows on Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and Disney+.

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25 Family Movies Every Kid Should See (Plus Fun Activities to Go With Them)

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Can't get to a theater? Enjoy a night at your home cinema instead! These family movies are bound to please everyone in your house, plus we've rounded up fun activities to go with each one. Family movie night is about to become the best night of the week!

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There's a moment in the development process that separates an idea from a screenplay. A single moment that starts a journey of self-discovery, creativity, frustration, and joy. The truth is, everyone thinks they have an idea for a great movie but not everyone takes action like screenwriters do. It takes courage to dive into a concept and discover what's possible. You need passion to build a convincing world that's never been seen before. None of it is possible without the dedication needed to craft something amazing. All of it leads to one moment and that moment starts with the letter F.

FADE IN

Write those two words on a blank page and you're a screenwriter. Better than that, you're a screenwriter with a purpose. A screenwriter committed to a story worth telling. Typing FADE IN is an extraordinary moment in the development process. It confirms your willingness to challenge yourself and craft the best screenplay possible. It tests your ability to make every single word count. It's a single moment that opens up limitless possibilities for you to create memorable moments for others to enjoy. Unforgettable characters, unexpected twists and unbelievable worlds are all possible because you typed FADE IN.

But it's only the beginning. There's an overwhelming amount of inspiration hidden within your words on page one alone!

The Anatomy of Page One

1. The First Scene

Choosing a location for any scene is important, but the first location is absolutely crucial. There's a big difference between an argument taking place in an office or dangling from a plane. Just keep in mind you aren't looking for a perfect location. You're looking for a location that is perfect for your screenplay.

2. The First Moment

You've established a location. We know where we are but what do we see? What's happening in your screenplay? This is your first BIG moment. The first time you describe this wonderful new world buried deep within your imagination. Remember you're trying to create images the reader will remember. You're crafting the moment that sets your story in motion. Grab the reader's attention with something unforgettable.

3. The Language

This is your moment as a screenwriter. The words you choose tell a story, but it also tells another story. Your story. The words you choose reflect your feelings as a writer. Do you find this story funny? Scary? Your mindset influences the words on the page.

This is where you establish your control of the craft. How will you pace this story? Short paragraphs? Long dialogue blocks? Will your writing be playful or serious? Fast paced or suspenseful? Scientific or spiritual? What is your screenwriting style? Set the tone for your screenplay. Getting the language right on the page helps you convey the images you want the reader to imagine.

4. Character Introductions

Your characters are your friends and enemies. They are real. A real person has a history. A real person has opinions. Every individual has a specific energy you HAVE to unleash. Every individual is unpredictable.

Introducing your characters should reflect their personality. Who is this person? What do they want? What/who do they love? What is their purpose? You can learn a lot about someone through their actions but this knowledge is enhanced when you factor in their personality and their one-of-a-kind life choices.

Every first impression is an opportunity. Know yourself. Love yourself. Know your characters. Love your characters.

5. Voices

You've introduced a new character. Someone the reader will care about. Now they need a convincing voice. Dialogue is important to tell a story but each line should also tell the story of your character's journey. Where have they been? Who broke their heart? What do they fear most? What excites them? All of these questions influence the words they choose to speak. That's important. When you know a character it shouldn't feel like you are speaking through them. Your characters can speak for themselves. You're just there to write it all down.

6. The Power Sentence

Every sentence matters. You have to be economical when you write screenplays. Every script for a feature film usually lands somewhere between 90-120 pages. It varies depending on the script but length governs every choice you make. It may seem like a lot of pages but they fill up quickly when you are inspired. If you can craft a sentence that achieves multiple goals, you're well on your way to achieving creative perfection on the page.

7. Creative Freedom

Your choices are unlimited. Your creativity is boundless. So set your imagination free! Imagine a world and then imagine a better one. Your first idea may be great but give yourself a chance to come up with something better. Sometimes, your first instinct is right but thinking about every moment from multiple perspectives gives your screenplay depth. You have complete control over every detail so why not make each moment perfect?

The circle of inspiration can be endless. You feel inspired. You write down an idea. You develop that idea and find the best possible way to express it on the page. The moment you write something amazing, you feel inspired all over again.

8. The Flow

The flow of a screenplay is alive in you. You create the momentum your story needs. If you succeed the reader won't be able to turn the pages fast enough. Finding the perfect flow for your screenplay can be difficult to identify but you'll know it when you find it. Hours will pass and you won't notice. In what feels like an instant, you will write countless pages and when it's over, you'll be amazed at what you're capable of. Scenes will build on each other separated by natural transitions that keep your world moving forward. Finding the perfect flow and rhythm to tell your tale can have a tremendous impact on the reader's experience.

9. The Beauty of Page One

A big component of writing a well-paced screenplay is structure. White space isn't just blank thoughts on the page. White space can be one of the most valuable tools in a screenwriter's toolbox. Use it to your advantage especially when you are trying to create suspense in your work.

You don't often see large blocks of description or dialogue in a script. Short concise paragraphs look better. Your script reads easier when you break up large chunks of text with relevant information, action, etc. When every element comes together in perfect harmony on the page, it's beautiful.

10. Story Balance

Needless to say, if you give away a major twist on the first page, the reader will be bored sooner rather than later. You have to keep them guessing. They need a reason to turn the page. Of course, you can unleash a major twist on the first page but it has to pay off in surprising ways later on.

A good story is like a puzzle. Some people put the pieces together faster than others but don't put it together for them either. Don't hold the readers hand by writing scenes filled with exposition and 'convenient' dialogue. Everything that happens in your screenplay has to be carefully planned. You determine when key information is revealed. Achieving balance in your screenplay can be difficult but it's one of the most rewarding elements of the development process. You have to earn the right to write the 'big' moments by building your story piece by piece.

11. Fall in Love

If screenwriting feels like work, you aren't doing it right. Love every moment. Cherish the process. You're lucky to feel the irresistible pull towards screenwriting. It's an amazing experience to take an idea from pure inspiration to FADE OUT. The journey between those steps will make you a better person whether your script succeeds or fails.

Don't think about where your screenplay is headed when the dust settles. Love your story and your passion will shine through the very first page and beyond.

12. Page Two

So you've written the first page of your screenplay. That's an accomplishment in itself. After all, you aren't a screenwriter until you sit down and write a screenplay. It sounds simple enough but cracking a story you love can be challenging.

The bad news is, the challenges get harder the deeper you delve into your story. A simple challenge like creating the first big moment seems easy when you have to introduce your main character for the first time. What if you can't create a unique voice for that character? How will you find the rights words, structure, momentum and balance to create something wonderful? For every challenge you overcome, there is another waiting to challenge you in ways you never thought possible. What makes you a great screenwriter is your willingness to take on ANY challenge in order to tell your story right.

So turn the page, tell a great story and embrace the limitless possibilities. Be the screenwriter you've always wanted to be. Write!
Jason McKinnon is a ScreenCraft guest contributor. He is the creator of The Screenwriting Spa rk & co-founder of Nerd Infinite.

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The Aspiring Screenwriter's Guide to Page One - ScreenCraft

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There's a moment in the development process that separates an idea from a screenplay. A single moment that starts a journey of self-discovery, creativity, frustration, and joy. The truth is, everyone thinks they have an idea for a great movie but not everyone takes action like screenwriters do.

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Credit... George Wylesol

Feeling limited by LinkedIn, some Gen Z-ers are now applying for jobs using TikTok résumés. Employers are paying attention.

"Calling all recruiters!" Makena Yee, 21, a college student in Seattle, shouted into her camera in a recent TikTok video. "These are the reasons why you should hire me!"

Ms. Yee went on to outline her qualifications. "I'm driven with confidence, I love keeping organized, I'm adaptive and I'm a team player," she said, as images of companies she had worked for flashed up on a green screen behind her.

The 60-second video quickly racked up over 182,000 views and hundreds of comments. Users tagged potential employers. "Someone hire herrrr!" one commenter implored. Ms. Yee said she had received more than 15 job leads, which she plans to pursue after a summer internship.

In modern job searches, tidy one-page résumés are increasingly going the way of the fax machine. That may be accelerated by an app known for viral lip-syncing and dance videos, which is popularizing the TikTok résumé.

@makena.yee
Here are the reasons why YOU should hire me! Don't be shy, let's get in touch. #tiktokresumes #tiktokpartner
♬ original sound - MAKENA

As more college students and recent graduates use TikTok to network and find work, the company has introduced a program allowing people to apply directly for jobs. And employers, many facing labor shortages, are interested. Chipotle, Target, Alo Yoga, Sweetgreen and more than three dozen other companies have started hiring people via the app.

The TikTok résumé is central to these efforts. Job applicants submit videos with the hashtag #TikTokResumes and through TikTokresumes.com to show off their skills, something like a personal essay of old. They include their contact information and, if they want, their LinkedIn profile. Employers review the videos, which must be set to public, and schedule interviews with the applicants they find the most compelling.

The résumés are an effort to help young people "get the bag" and get paid, Kayla Dixon, a marketing manager at TikTok who developed the program, said in a statement.

They are also an outgrowth of a part of TikTok called careertok, where people share job-hunting advice, résumé tips and job opportunities. Videos with the hashtag #edutokcareer have amassed over 1.2 billion views since TikTok was introduced in the United States in 2018.

But the video résumés have also raised concerns. The format strips away a level of anonymity, allowing employers to potentially dismiss candidates based on how someone looks or acts. Much of the networking on TikTok also depends on amassing views, which can be hard for those who aren't adept at creating content or who have struggled to get equal distribution in the app's feed.

TikTok is not the first social platform that companies have sought to leverage for recruiting. LinkedIn, the professional networking site owned by Microsoft, is heavily used by both job seekers and recruiters. In 2015, Taco Bell advertised internship opportunities on Snapchat, and in 2017, McDonald's let people apply for jobs through a Snapchat tool known as "Snaplications." That same year, Facebook began allowing companies to post job openings to their pages and to communicate with applicants through Facebook Messenger.

TikTok is now taking it further with video applications, rather than a swipe up to a more traditional application page. Though TikTok résumés are open to people of all ages, top videos submitted through the hashtag are from Gen Z users, most of whom are in college. The app said over 800 applicants had submitted TikTok résumés in the past week.

"Hiring people or sourcing candidates through video just feels like a natural evolution of where we are in a society," said Karyn Spencer, global chief marketing officer of Whalar, an influencer company that recently hired an employee off TikTok. "We're all communicating more and more through video and photos, yet so many résumés our hiring team receives feel like 1985."

@kallijroberts
@tiktokplease accept this as my formal elle woods-style video application to be one of your interns! #fyp #internship #legallyblonde
♬ motive x promiscuous - elfixsounds

Kalli Roberts, 23, a student at Brigham Young University in Utah, said the 2001 movie "Legally Blonde" had inspired her TikTok résumé. She recreated the famous application video that the main character, Elle Woods, played by Reese Witherspoon, submitted in a bid to attend Harvard Law School.

"Please accept this as my formal Elle Woods style video application," Ms. Roberts wrote in the caption. Her TikTok went viral, and she is now interning in TikTok's global business department.

"I didn't feel like my personality or who I actually am was captured in my paper résumé," Ms. Roberts said. TikTok let her showcase skills, like video editing and public speaking, that might have been line items on a written application, she said, adding, "I had 10 other companies outside of TikTok say, 'If they don't want you, we do.'"

Many recruiters are looking beyond standardized applications online or through networking sites like LinkedIn, said Sherveen Mashayekhi, co-founder and chief executive of Free Agency, a start-up focused on hiring in the tech industry.

"Cover letters aren't being read and résumés aren't predictive, so alternative formats are necessary," he said. "Over the next five to 10 years, it won't just be video. There will be these other assessments like games for the early stage of the hiring process."

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TikTok's headquarters in Culver City, Calif. The company said it had recruited several employees through videos submitted on the platform. Credit... Rozette Rago for The New York Times

Some companies said TikTok résumés were a useful way to evaluate candidates for public-facing roles. Chipotle has posted over 100 open positions to the app so far to hire restaurant team members, said Tressie Lieberman, the chain's vice president for digital marketing.

"We do real cooking in our restaurants," she said. "We're excited to see people's cooking skills, whether it's putting chicken on the grill, knife skills or people making guacamole at home and bringing those capabilities into the restaurant."

World Wrestling Entertainment is also using TikTok to recruit, said Paul Levesque, the WWE executive vice president for global talent strategy and development, who is better known as the wrestler Triple H. He said video résumés offered a better sense of an applicant's personality, which is something the company values.

"For us, it's slightly different than a regular office position where you're looking at someone's background," he said. "We're really looking for charisma."

Shopify, an e-commerce platform, said it had started turning to TikTok to find engineers.

"There are smart entrepreneurial technical people everywhere," said Farhan Thawar, Shopify's vice president for engineering. "We have this thing where if you can't explain a technical topic to a 5-year-old, then you probably don't understand the topic. So having a medium like TikTok is perfect."

Other employers raised questions about relying on virality to determine a candidate's worthiness. Adore Me, a lingerie company, began experimenting with recruiting through TikTok in January. Chloé Chanudet, Adore Me's chief marketing officer, said she worried about who got the most distribution in the feed.

"Plus size or women of color are much more likely to not have their videos published or be under review for several days," she said. "We have the same worry that their TikTok résumés may be biased from the algorithm."

TikTok said it "does not moderate content on the basis of shape, size or ability."

Some Gen Z job hunters said they weren't deterred. Christian Medina, 24, an aspiring product manager who graduated from college last year, said he had gotten six job leads since posting a TikTok video last month seeking a product management role.

"Finding a job for a recent grad is almost impossible, and LinkedIn was not the most helpful for me," he said. "I will definitely continue to use TikTok résumés."

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Job-Hunters, Have You Posted Your Résumé on TikTok?

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Feeling limited by LinkedIn, some Gen Z-ers are now applying for jobs using TikTok résumés. Employers are paying attention. "Calling all recruiters!" Makena Yee, 21, a college student in Seattle, shouted into her camera in a recent TikTok video. "These are the reasons why you should hire me!"

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News Writing and Reporting . NOW Classroom . NOW | PBS

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Determining who is sponsoring/presenting the content you are using as a resource. Many reputable organizations will include their name in their URL. In addition, the 3 letter domain code will provide clues about the origin of the content (i.e. edu = educational institution, gov = government, org = organization, com = commercial, net = personal, etc.)

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From JJ Abrams to James Cameron, some of the world's most celebrated storytellers and filmmakers have given their "TED Talk." Topics range from viral videos to the secret source of creativity. Our favorite, hands down, is Andrew Stanton's talk on storytelling. We'd love to know if we're missing any of YOUR favorite videos. Here are our 10 favorite TED Talks that all filmmakers, screenwriters and storytellers should watch:

10. Kevin Alloca: Why Videos Go Viral

9. Elizabeth Gilbert: Your Elusive Creative Genius

8. Rob Legato: The Art of Creating Awe

7. The Mystery of Storytelling: Julian Friedmann at TEDxEaling

6. Julie Burstein: 4 Lessons in Creativity

5. Don Levy: A Cinematic Journey Through Visual Effects

4. Joe Sabia: The Technology of Storytelling

3. James Cameron: Before Avatar... a Curious Boy

2. JJ Abrams: The Mystery Box

1. Andrew Stanton: The Clues to a Great Story

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Top 10 TED Talks on Storytelling and Filmmaking - ScreenCraft

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From JJ Abrams to James Cameron, some of the world's most celebrated storytellers and filmmakers have given their "TED Talk." Topics range from viral videos to the secret source of creativity. Our favorite, hands down, is Andrew Stanton's talk on storytelling. We'd love to know if we're missing any of YOUR favorite videos.

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More Complex with More Graphic Design Ideas using 3rd Party Apps

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More Complex with More Graphic Design Ideas using 3rd Party Apps

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Getting into way more detail in terms of creating graphics and importing/exporting files between mobile devices and a computer throughout the editing process, but it does produce nice results that are a step above basic iMovie graphics.

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HOW I AESTHETICALLY EDIT MY YOUTUBE VIDEOS | graphics, animations, apps i use, filters, etc