What are the best 30 for 30?
ESPN’s 10 Best 30 For 30 Documentaries, Ranked
- 8 The Two Escobars.
- 7 Catching Hell.
- 6 Celtics/Lakers: Best Of Enemies.
- 5 The U.
- 4 Elway To Marino.
- 3 Survive And Advance.
- 2 June 17, 1994.
- 1 O.J.: Made In America.
Where can I post documentaries?
Sites like Vimeo and Youtube are a great place to actually release the documentary. , which matches your film to video streaming sites; and IndieReign, which equips filmmakers with tools to self-distribute and sell directly to their fans. You can find more avenues for DIY distribution at PBS.
How do I find a producer for my documentary?
Contact some local hospitals and find out if there are any film crews already working on videos relating to health care. Hire a documentary mentor here on Desktop Documentaries. Join a filmmakers chat room such as the D-Word, Creative Cow, DVXuser or a documentary filmmaker’s LinkedIn group and pitch your project.
Is ESPN 30 for 30 on Disney plus?
The streaming service costs $6.99 per month and works within the ESPN app. You can also find a few episodes of 30 for 30 on Disney+.
Who is T&D sports video productions?
Established in 1996, T&D Sports Video Productionsis the largest and most experienced High School and College sports video production company in the tri state area. Each year, T&D videotapes over 1300 sporting events and produces hundreds of college recruiting dvd’s.
Why do the best sports documentaries come from the US?
We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article. The best sports documentaries tend to be made by US film-makers, about US sports and athletes and the way life seems sometimes to connect to those pastimes in a deeper, more profound way than in other countries, even in the UK.
What are the best documentaries about the Olympics?
A more widely-known documentary of an Olympics is Olympia, the controversial record of the 1936 Berlin games directed by Leni Riefenstahl, Nazi propagandist. More impressive and revealing is this film of the 1964 Tokyo games, commissioned by the Japanese government who gave permission to film anywhere, rather than the IOC, who would not.