The first couple of episodes were more along the lines of The Apprentice, showing
the various young filmmakers learning to work together and dealing with the pressure of deadlines.
Not exact matches
With Lorne Michaels as a producer and a screenplay by three
young TV - seasoned up and comers,
various in - demand comedy stars gladly signed up to work with the Utah - based Mormon
filmmaker despite his spotty track record.
The announcement, made by Josh Berger, president and managing director for WB U.K., Ireland and Spain, came as the studio praised the third year of its Creative Talent program, aimed at providing jobs and opportunities for
young filmmakers across the world in
various parts of the filmmaking industry.
It was especially poignant to see Robinson, a lesbian
filmmaker who's been working in the industry for years on
various projects including The L Word, present such a radical film to both older audiences who were familiar to the character and
young audiences who are growing up with the chance to see a complex women - centric narrative propelled by her.