'Uncle Kent 2' Exclusive Book Excerpt: Read a Chapter From The Novelization Based On The Acclaimed Filmīest Movies Never Made: 40 Lost Projects from Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino, and More 'Uncle Kent 2' Exclusive Posters: Check Out The Potential Sequels In the 'Uncle Kent' Franchise With its savvy slate of both recent international fest standouts and southern charmers, and a week’s worth of both wide-ranging state-of-the-cinematic-arts discussions and late night VIP riverboat cruises, the 9th iteration of the Little Rock Film Festival showed how size can be more of a state of mind. Where better to discuss and share secrets about this phenomenon than at the Little Rock Film Festival, a modest-sized regional festival that feels much larger. READ MORE: Filmmaker Survey: What We Wish We Knew Before Making Our First Movie But that can be easier said than done-how can a first-time filmmaker make the most of limited resources and make a small film feel big? Thanks to advancements in digital technology, as well as increasingly savvy production strategies, professionally shot, acted and edited films can be made on shockingly low budgets.
At the high end you have films like “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” with its surfeit of $10 million-a-picture superstars and baroque special effects at the low end there’s the early films of Joe Swanberg, which were famously made for the price of a few dozen sandwiches, and also looked like it. Some movies are just as expensive as they seem.
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