We’re living in an age where crowdfunding campaigns can give filmmakers an opportunity that they might have not gotten in an earlier era. Sure, crowdfunding can be a mixed bag affair but, when handled correctly, it can lead to an unbridled creative vision getting a chance to show the world what they can do. From cult classics getting a long-awaited sequel to even friends of friends being able to make the Stephen King adaptation they’ve envisioned, it’s easy to see why the vastness of crowdfunding can breed skepticism as well as excitement. However, in my opinion, nothing’s more fulfilling as a viewer than watching a campaign come to life, develop through bumps in the road, and create a final product that exceeds expectations. I don’t think anything captures that better than Seth Ickerman’s
Blood Machines
Blood Machines
Blood Machines
We’re living in an age where crowdfunding campaigns can give filmmakers an opportunity that they might have not gotten in an earlier era. Sure, crowdfunding can be a mixed bag affair but, when handled correctly, it can lead to an unbridled creative vision getting a chance to show the world what they can do. From cult classics getting a long-awaited sequel to even friends of friends being able to make the Stephen King adaptation they’ve envisioned, it’s easy to see why the vastness of crowdfunding can breed skepticism as well as excitement. However, in my opinion, nothing’s more fulfilling as a viewer than watching a campaign come to life, develop through bumps in the road, and create a final product that exceeds expectations. I don’t think anything captures that better than Seth Ickerman’s