Filmmaking
- 81
- Journal of Extraordinary Diversions
- Website for professional film production crews, including areas for discussions, links, resources, camera works, writers, and martial arts. Fans are welcome, but it's primarily a site for professionals.
- 82
- The Celluloid Crest
- An online community for producers and directors of all types of film and video.
- 83
- Xixax
- Film talk for cinephiles and those who make movies, with a special focus on assisting independent and hobbyist filmmakers.
- 84
- Group 312 Films
- The Chicago chapter of Group 101 Films. Devoted to the development, production, and exhibition of the short films, video, and other new media of its members in Chicago and over the internet.
- 86
- Netribution Film Network
- Information and resources for UK and European filmmakers. News, statistics, funding advice, contacts, interviews, upcoming events, and films.
- 88
- Cinematography Mailing List (CML)
- Mailing list for professional cinematographers and their crews and suppliers.
- 89
- Internet Encyclopedia of Cinematographers
- Filmographies and biographies about active cinematographers.
- 91
- Directors Guild of America
- Official site of guild representing over 10,000 directors in the cinema, TV and radio.
- 92
- DirectorsNet
- Showcase for the motion picture and television directors. View credits, streaming demo reels and job center.
- 93
- Film Secrets - Edit Heaven
- A selection of editing topics and an in depth analysis of new non-linear film/video technology.
- 94
- Film and Video Electronic Cinematography
- Steve Bradford's homepage includes articles on nonlinear editing and blue-screen shooting as well as links to camera sites.
- 95
- Guide to EDL Management
- A guide to Edit Decision Lists, the primary method of transferring information about an edit project between editing systems.
- 96
- Luminoir
- Dustin Lau's weblog provides information and tips on editing, automation, remote access technologies, workflow hacks and productivity in the post suite.
- 98
- Haydon and Urry
- The London (UK) firm produced the Eragraph, an early cinematograph. The Eragraph was popular with British travelling showmen. The firm produced a number of filmclips during the period 1896-1900. James and Richard Monte were associated with the firm and produced several filmclips.
