This business address is private; the map is showing an approximate location.
- Provider travels up to 100 miles
I am a multi-award-winning screenwriter and director.
I am also an FCP editor, production designer, prop and set designer/builder, website graphics (not programming), producer, storyboard artist, film/video budget preparation, breakdowns, and location scouting.
June 29, 2011
Hank Isaac is at the top of his game. I've seen him in action, not only as a talented Director of dramatic films, but also as a screenwriter. Bit it doesn't stop there. His knowledge of all aspects pertaining to the Arts and beyond speaks for itself. When Hank is on board with any project, whether large or small, you will have a winning project, and one to be very proud of in the end.
– Joe
A. Get to know the person you want to work with. Creative endeavors are very personal. I never start a project until and unless (1) I buy into its premise and (2) I really, really understand what my client wants - and not just in the broad strokes.
A. Quite often, a project that may seem simple and easy is often the most difficult one. And a project that seems difficult is a breeze. No matter how hard we try, it's difficult to pre-establish levels of complexity.
A. • How long will this take?
• How much will this cost?
• What are my options/alternatives?
• Have you done this before? - and this should not be a deal-breaker. Look for "crossover" skills and talents.
A. It's very hard to do good work and meet a client's expectations if the client himself is not clear about what those expectations are. It's also rough going when a client hasn't a clue about what I do or how I do it. It rests to a large extent upon my shoulders to help educate the client in those regards. And it helps to have a client who is willing to learn. A clear understanding of the goal creates a win-win situation for both of us.
A. I don't like working or pricing by the clock. I generally don't quote a price until and unless I thoroughly understand the project and my involvement in it. Then it rests with me to come up with a fair price that works for both of us. If a project turns out easier, I always let my clients know and am willing to renegotiate. If a client misstates the parameters of a project or decides to expand them, I also expect to renegotiate.