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While lighting might be a problem, you could do a reshoot but only ECU of face and hands or other parts of the body and intersperse them into the fight scene.

While everyone is correct regarding the actual production, I have seen some good movies go nowhere. This was prior to the internet, but some got good reviews but did little box office revenue.

There are a lot of different sites. Stage32 by their records has "over a quarter million members from every country on the planet"

Once in a while some festivals will use Skype for their Q & A. Here's one http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHvivx8FlBc

It depends on what you are shooting. It cain be a lot quicker in a studio environment. Have done this for music groups, interview and a play.

You might want to find a good sales agent. Do your research.

As a professional, you do the best you can do for whatever work you agreed to. Nobody forced you to do it. As others have stated, it is a job and it can lead to better opportunities in the future.

From personal experience, I would rather find people with similar experience and likes on Facebook and maybe have a party once in a while where all could meet. One good thing that derived indirectly from it was an international film festival.

You can do it with cuts. Start with a wide shot. You can have the person falling onto a mattress in another shot if you only show him falling back with a MS and maybe a CU of the shot on his face. You can then do another shot of him in the coffin.

If she feels she can't trust you when she is on the set with you, how will she act when she isn't there. There are definitely problems in your future unless you can resolve this.

Can use as a stabilizer. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=887AG1MV_rI

It looks like a matte box.

There are many organizations where people basically volunteer their services with no expectation of getting paid even though there are paid staff members. In that it is voluntary in nature, the above statue shouldn't apply. As long as every person signs a written release, I would not expect a...

If your paying people, you need to show by doing. You have to be the one trying the hardest and working the most. Don't ask people to do what you aren't willing to do. For volunteer work, you also have to contend with people asking what's in it for them. They have to be getting something...

You might want to find a good entertainment lawyer. Be sure you get everything in writing. With no clear marketing plan, be sure they acknowledge in writing that they might not obtain any return on their investment. Remember to check on tax credits...

Sounds like he should be running for political office.

I agree that feeding your people and having enough water and soft drinks should be your first priority. Alcove already mentioned how to determine how much you could afford to pay the actors. Also, take into account how much your post work will cost.

I would check your system for viruses or other malware. There are a lot of free and paid programs. You might want to check the free version of CCleaner or Malwarebyte's anti malware. Have you been regularly maintaining your computer by doing scans and registry cleans?

You could check on battery power stations. You could pick up a couple and they should last several hours.

Possible to do, but wouldn't expect that great a quality even if all the actors had all their lines memorized. Would need to be flawless in their actions, plus the audio and camera work would need to be flawless. Still would need several takes for coverage.