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Nov 30, 2020 · What’s next: The future of film. “We’re witnessing what may be the irreversible turn from cinema being a theatrical mode to becoming a predominantly streaming medium,” says Lucas Hilderbrand, UCI professor of film & media studies and visual studies. Photo: Mazdak Mazarei; design: 789 Inc.
- Foresight Is 2020
- A New Era For Distribution
- Democratizing Technologies
- Change For The Better
As we’ve discussed in previous articles, the conventional adoption curvefor new techniques and technology has, in the past, tended to be…deliberate. The timelines and qualitative expectations of motion pictures and episodic series can be challenging and costly—which is largely why many creatives are hesitant to depart from tried-and-true tools and ...
Even before the pandemic, VoD had begun to have an impact on the industry financially and creatively. Everything we’ve observed in 2020 supports the idea that new distribution paradigms will create a sea change in the way we consume content. As theaters have closed—and somewhat shakily reopened—we’ve seen a major shift to VoD. Look, for example, at...
Which brings us to the impact that this pandemic continues to have on our industry technologically. The push to develop increasingly accessible and affordable hardware and software are also democratizing howcontent is created and consumed. Consider the power of cloud-based technologies combined with some of the newest innovations. Frame.io, for exa...
At the end of last year, no one could have imagined that the way we live and work would change as drastically or as rapidly as it has in 2020, but big challenges can cause big—and often beneficial—changes. If you look at the period between March and June, and at how quickly we all responded in order to get our industry working again, what happened ...
People also ask
How did the film & TV industry grow in 2020?
What is the future of motion pictures?
Is filmmaking the future?
Where does the film industry grow in 2020?
- Uptick in New Streaming Platforms. As worldwide lockdown measures drove people indoors, audience demand for home entertainment surged. Between 2019-2020, the number of global online video subscriptions increased by 26%, reaching 1.2 billion subscriptions.
- Surge in Content Spending. As more platforms emerge and audience demand grows, spending on content production continues to ramp up as well. In 2020, a record-breaking $220.2 billion was spent on making and acquiring new feature films and TV programming—that’s a 16.5% increase compared to production spending in 2019.
- Spending on Indie Content Rises. With overall content spending at an all-time high, the independent film (indie) market is experiencing growth as well.
- TV Budgets Continue to Soar. As more competition enters the streaming market, producers are facing pressure to up their production value so they can keep their audience’s attention.
In this collection, experts explore the future of entertainment and how video technology will create experiences that are immersive, gamified, and diverse. https://www.mckinsey.com 915b5091-0d7e-44d2-a8c4-cf08267e52fe
Jul 12, 2020 · Alarm bells became impossible to ignore for the film world on 4 March. The announcement that the latest James Bond movie, No Time to Die, was being pulled from its release date in April and ...
- Wendy Ide
Oct 9, 2020 · Kate Muir, critic and co-leader (with Akua Gyamfi) of the Critics Mentorship Programme at the London film festival Covid has just kicked the streaming thing into the future. It was already going ...
May 8, 2019 · What will films be like in 20 years? An array of rapidly developing technologies offer thrilling potential for the future of motion pictures. Luke Buckmaster asks the experts what’s next.
