Internet

By Karsten Hatch

DocumentaryTech aims to be a focal point for aspiring documentary filmmakers, both new and seasoned.

By Kerry O’Donnell

NewEnglandFilm.com launches the first annual Online New England Film Festival, playing this and next month... online!

By Larissa Milashenko

Wellesley, MA native Nick Godfrey, of Crossborders, discusses the grind of getting a foot in the new media production door and the impact viral video can have on young people’s political behavior.

By April Gardner

April Gardner reports on six of the the latest online tactics local filmmakers are using to attract money and audiences to their indie projects.

By Scott R. Caseley Kane-Lewis Productions reveals both the unique and universal elements of the artist’s journey through the Maine Masters series; the story of Stephen Pace premieres this month.

By David Tames In a series of articles to appear over the next few months, filmmaker and media technologist David Tamés begins to unravel web media distribution and viewing for those of us who need a translator.

By Scott R. Caseley Nashua, New Hampshire native and first-time filmmaker Jason Ong gives his views and perspective on information-spreading through blogging in his film, Citizen Journalism: Pamphlets to Blog debuting this month at the Free Speech Shorts Video Festival at Cambridge Community Television.

By Erin Trahan This month homegrown web comedy Joppa returns from hiatus (and a spin-off) with the launch of season four and an ever-growing fan base.

By Nikki Chase Steve Garfield and Ravi Jain, speakers at the Making Mini-Movies seminar sponsored by the Filmmakers Workshop, talk about how video weblogs are changing the way people see film.

By Michele Meek NewEnglandFilm.com Publisher Michele Meek offers some advice on how to create a winning website for your film, as well as what not to do.

By Andrea Maxwell Maine Filmmaker Doug Gordon features Maine filmmakers with an edge in the launch of EdgeVideo.net.  Part of the Dream to Screen series.

By Lucy Lincoln Morrison Imagining his life as a sitcom, Boston artist Ravi Jain launches the Internet series "Three-Abreast.com."

By Lisa Frenchik Independent filmmakers and musicians gather to learn how to use the Web and beat the system.

By Emily Jansen Filmmaker Memo Salazar takes filmmaking to a new frontier with "Boy George Michael Jackson Browne."

By Samantha Head Thinking about streaming your film or video over the Internet? The Ultimate Streaming Seminar taking place this month can show you how to get there.

By Maria Luisa Gambale Filmmaker Irene Lusztig talks about her new film, "Reconstruction," an examination of a highly controversial Romanian bank robbery.

By Samantha Head It's been four years this month since NewEnglandFilm.com first launched. Read about how it all began in this interview with the site's founder and publisher, Michele Meek.

By Alex Rapp The local production company, the Curt Worden Group reinvents itself as Context Media for the Internet age.

By Katherine McMorran Media networks beware, there are some new reporters on the streets who are taking control of what the public views.

By Peter Bohush Want to share your video with the world? Whether its a documentary, narrative, or even some footage of a family reunion, here's the places to get it streamed on the web...

By Michele Meek The rise and fall of several Internet entertainment sites have left some filmmakers wary.  Who can you trust?

By Michele Meek Here's the rundown on software you'll need, sites to check out and how to get YOUR films/videos on the web.

By Keith Wagner Boston-based TV series "Wild Wild Web" takes on the convergence of new and old media with some innovative ideas.

By Michele Meek There's good news and bad news. The bad news is not much has improved for the technology of video streaming in the past six months. The good news is that the selection of online videos is continuing to increase -- including some works from New England mediamakers.

By Trina Jackson It's the way the Internet was meant to be used. This start-up business provides actors with exposure to producers and gives producers a free, efficient alternative to sifting through the daunting stack of headshot photos and résumés.

By Michele Meek It's the independent filmmaker's dream come true — a cheap and simple solution to distribution. But is it really what we've all been waiting for?