The entertainment industry is notorious for its risky, romanticized careers in drugs and alcohol, which often pushes people into taking up low-risk shadow careers of their passion, that could have downsides with none of the benefits. This also applies to some entertainment lawyers who secretly aspire to be writers or directors, and use law as a shadow career.
The entertainment industry puts restrictions on what actors and actresses are allowed to say about the projects they are working on.
The entertainment industry has evolved from a world of analog to digital, leading to shorter and shorter runs of different gigs. Artists have to create their own content and take on multiple roles.
The speaker talks about how he started connecting with people in the entertainment industry to get his project going. He shares how he went from having no budget to getting volunteers to work on his project.
The speaker talks about the importance of building good relationships in the entertainment industry, citing an example of how their relationship with a choreographer led to potential opportunities. They also mention the concept of guest DJs for events.
The challenges of dating in the entertainment industry, including the importance of strength and compatibility, and how successful relationships can boost one's career.
The entertainment industry's fear-based decision making results in missed opportunities for creativity and innovation, despite the influence of game-changing technologies like Avid and affordable comedies like those produced by Adam Sandler.
In this conversation, the speakers discuss how interpretation and imposter syndrome manifest in the entertainment industry, with many professionals feeling overwhelmed by the sheer amount of attention and scrutiny.
