Hey guys! We all hate dealing with know-it-alls while on set, so I've put together a guide on how to deal with them. Click for the tutorial.
-
ATTENTION! This is not the discussion area, negative posts may be removed at any time.
-
✅ Technical and creative solutions for your film.
✅ Screenplay formatting help, plot and story guidance.
✅ A respectful community of professionals and newbies.
✅ Network with composers, editors, cast, crew, and more!
🎬 IndieTalk - Filmmaking and Screenwriting help site and community.
By filmmakers, for filmmakers since 2003
How to stop Know-it-alls on your film set.
- Thread starter rodypolis
- Start date
I mean no disrespect, but I'd like to offer a more succinct version of your tutorial.
How to React to an Ass-hole.
1. Be an adult.
How to React to an Ass-hole.
1. Be an adult.
I mean no disrespect, but I'd like to offer a more succinct version of your tutorial.
How to React to an Ass-hole.
1. Be an adult.
Co-sign!!
I mean no disrespect, but I'd like to offer a more succinct version of your tutorial.
How to React to an Ass-hole.
1. Be an adult.
+1
in contrast,
Having someone who does know it all, or at least more than you, regardless of position can be awesome.
I had a certain IT member join me on a project in specific role, his knowledge and expertise in ALL areas saved the production! He only ever offered advice when it was obvious I was looking for answers.
Having someone who does know it all, or at least more than you, regardless of position can be awesome.
I had a certain IT member join me on a project in specific role, his knowledge and expertise in ALL areas saved the production! He only ever offered advice when it was obvious I was looking for answers.