The Inside Reel is an award winning nationally broadcast television program. The television program covers the film industry and features celebrity interviews, behind the scenes featurettes, industry commentary, filmmaking tutorials and festival coverage. Broadcast on over 200 college campuses through Zilo Networks the show is now in its 10th season and reaches over 5 million students.Inside Reel specials have also been broadcast on PBS New York and Los Angeles. Marilyn Moss of The Hollywood ReporterThe Inside Reel: Digital Filmmaking special "a must see for anyone who loves movies." The program has been sponsored by Fuji film USA for over five years and other advertisers have included Paramount Home Video, HBO and MTV.

The Inside Reel archive has over 3,000 interviews with actors, producers and directors.

"The Inside Reel: Digital Filmmaking"

Probably no less significant than the advent of movements in literature and the visual arts, the advent of digital filmmaking requires a reconsideration, even a re-evaluation, of what filmmaking is now and will be in the future. It's an exciting subject to think about, and this one-hour documentary that looks closely at the process is no slouch in telling us what's doing. It's an insightful, even thrilling view.

The Inside Reel looks at who is making digital films (almost everyone and anyone with a digital camera and a PC with desktop capabilities).

As with any new technology, digital filmmaking brings inherent woes to the art form (which it is still called) of filmmaking. Well know directors, producers and all-around experts wax on the possible problems. Will digital editing wipe out the need for film school per se, as some novices believe, and leave us with lots of mediocre "films" (already arguable)? Or is filmmaking now an open field as in no other time during the past century?

Contemplations galore, along with serious considerations of filmmaking, make this docu a must-see for anyone loves movies.

MovieMaker is the nation’s leading magazine on the art and business of making movies and the most widely read magazine on independent film in the world. Founded in 1993 as a small regional publication in the Pacific Northwest, the magazine currently enjoys an international bimonthly distribution of 54,000, and a readership of more than 160,000.

MovieMaker’s core readership is comprised of all levels of working moviemakers; editorial content satisfies this constituency by reporting from the independent, digital and studio sectors. Feature article topics include moviemaking techniques and “how to,” trends, technology and new product updates. The magazine has wide crossover appeal as well, and enjoys a loyal special-interest consumer readership. Content is directed at the audience as well as the artist through intelligent discussion of quality contemporary independent and studio films and classic cinema. The mix of criticism, behind-the-scenes accounts of the business of moviemaking and in-depth interviews with the world’s leading actors, directors, cinematographers, producers, screenwriters and editors make MovieMaker a perennial favorite.