What's included

• Common deliverables

  The specific deliverables for a filmmaking project can vary based on the nature of the project, the client's needs, and the agreed-upon scope. However, here's a general list of common deliverables that a client might expect at the end of a filmmaking project: Final Film(s): The primary deliverable is the completed film or films, ready for distribution or screening. This may include the final edit, color grading, sound design, and any visual effects. Film Trailer: A promotional trailer that provides a glimpse into the main features of the film, designed to generate interest and anticipation. Behind-the-Scenes Content: Depending on the project, clients may receive behind-the-scenes footage or a documentary showcasing the making of the film. Film Poster: A visually compelling poster that serves as a marketing tool, featuring key elements of the film and attracting potential viewers. Marketing Materials: Any additional marketing materials, such as promotional images, banners, or social media content, to help generate awareness for the film. Press Kit: A comprehensive press kit containing essential information about the film, including a synopsis, cast and crew details, high-resolution images, and relevant press releases. Screenplay or Script: The final version of the screenplay or script used during the production of the film. Music and Soundtrack: If applicable, the client may receive the final soundtrack and music composed for the film. Post-Production Files: Providing raw and edited files, such as project files, ensures that the client has access to the source material and the work done during post-production. Legal Documentation: Contracts, licensing agreements, and any necessary legal documentation related to the project. Delivery Formats: Various formats of the film suitable for different distribution channels, including theatrical release, digital streaming, or television broadcast. Subtitles and Closed Captions: If needed, the client may receive subtitle files or closed captions to make the film accessible to a wider audience. Client Review Files: Intermediate versions or cuts of the film for client review and feedback throughout the production process. Final Edit Notes: A document summarizing the changes made during the editing process and any specific notes or considerations for the final cut.