by Windy Borman | Apr 27, 2023 | Consent-Forward Creativity, Intimacy Professionals, LinkedIn Posts, Windy Borman Blog
I recently moderated a panel with three Intimacy Coordinators for OMPA and Women in Film Portland. Below are the top 3 myths we debunked for everyone about boundaries and consent on film productions. These facts also apply to all creative productions, including...
by Windy Borman | Apr 25, 2023 | Eyes of Thailand, Mary Janes Blog, Media Productions Blog, Windy Borman Blog
Did you know all three of my documentary films are available to stream for free with your library card? But unfortunately, not every library has licensed the film. If you don’t see these films in your library, send you librarian a request to add them to their...
by Windy Borman | Mar 29, 2023 | LinkedIn Posts, Media Productions Blog, Windy Borman Blog
For the past few months, I’ve been quietly working behind-the-scenes on my personal branding. After rethinking my social media strategy and designing a new website, I knew it was time to update my headshots. But here’s the thing: Filmmakers hate to be on camera....
by Windy Borman | Mar 20, 2020 | LinkedIn Posts, Media Productions Blog, Windy Borman Blog
There are a myriad of resources for filmmakers about essential elements for Electronic Press Kits (EPKs). Some even include how-to videos, templates, and free downloads. These can be great places to start if you’ve never created an EPK. However, the majority of what...
by Windy Borman | Mar 19, 2020 | LinkedIn Posts, Windy Borman Blog
Since 2004, the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media at Mount Saint Mary’s University has advocated for greater inclusion in entertainment media through cutting-edge research and advocacy. The Institute is moving the needle on intersectional gender representation...
by Windy Borman | Mar 19, 2020 | DVA Productions Blog, LinkedIn Posts, Media Productions Blog, Windy Borman Blog
In the past twenty years, we have seen the rise of animations in documentary films as a storytelling device. What once was considered taboo, patronizing, or editorializing in a non-fiction film (gasp!) is now widely accepted by audiences and critics alike. In 2018,...