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Either ways fine with me, I'm just used to using e-mail.

Got one or two idea and characters, just not sure how to get it into friutation. Email me at [email protected] or on msn at [email protected]

Throw a dog a bone.

Throw ideas off other people, see what they think. Write down ideas, that sort of thing.

mmhmm, twists.......

Then there's always a tried and try method which will usually work for ya - spread your name around. Google as many boards like this as you can. Travel to neigbouring cities or towns or whatever, and spread your name and skill set. You never know what might come up.

Check with the State Film Board, they'll probably have some stuff on file.

Volunteer for anything, don't matter what. If someone has a job that needs filling, offer to do it. It will give you a mix of experience, and an excellent reputation with a lot of people. The more people that you have a good rep with, the better chance that you'll get a paying job in a field...

fire it my my way to: [email protected]

Thanks. Will definitely look into it.

Am considering starting up a project myself, and wondering if I hire someone to do sound independently, or contract a company to do it. Any advice?

Try doing the credits in iMovie. Then import it into FCP? Good or bad idea?

Film how you want to film. Do it YOUR. If it happens to be similar to some else's then fuck 'em. And thats all I have to say about that.

Animorphs?

Sweet. Sounds cool.

Hey FX. What kinda work do you do?

Something special, ya know? Gotta be special moment.

Hi, The name's Thomas Laughlin, hailing from New Zealand. Just putting this post up to anyone thats in need of a screenwriter that works for peanuts. Unfortionatly I don't have any experience yet, but am roaring and ready to roll. I am open to criticism, and although I have a thing for Horror...

If you set up the shots yourself, with the aid of whomever you've got on Camera, then it should be reasonable easy to star in your own shorts. Just make sure that you trust the camera man/1st ad enough to keep to your artistic direction or it could get interesting.

Directing a couple of short films on your own video camera is usually the way to go, as suggested by everyone here. Robert Rodriguez's (not sure if it's spelt correctly) special features on his DVD's usually include a 10 minute Film School, so check 'em out.