Bring Your Questions: Join Us for the FREE Stage 32 Community Open House
Wednesday, September 23rd at 12:00pm PT
You have questions. You're curious about how to actually make the most of your time on Stage 32, how to use the resources here successfully, how to build genuine relationships that lead somewhere meaningful, and how to move forward with real intention. How to find the right collaborators, producers, financiers, reps, distributors, etc.
That's exactly what this FREE event is designed for.
Our Community Open House is a live, fully interactive conversation hosted by me, Ashley Smith, Head of Community here at Stage 32. It's a genuine gathering where you get to show up, share what you're working on, ask the questions that have been on your mind, and get direct guidance tailored to where you actually are in your journey.
Whether you've attended one before or this is your first, the conversation is different every single time. It's shaped by the members who take the time to join, be present, and bring their real questions to the table. Your voice, your goals, and your curiosity make each Open House uniquely valuable.
Free Registration: https://www.stage32.com/education/products/stage-32s-september-2026-community-open-house-webcast
We'll cover the tools and features on Stage 32 that most consistently create momentum for members, and we'll talk about what's happening on the platform that you don't want to miss out on. September lands us in a genuinely exciting stretch of the year. We're coming off Venice and Toronto International, in the middle of New York Film Festival, heading into Austin Film Festival, and gearing up for our annual November Write Club campaign. There's real opportunity to position yourself for what's ahead, and we'll talk about how to do exactly that.
We'll close with a live Q&A focused entirely on you, your questions, your projects, and your next steps. And if you can't join us live, don't worry! Registering guarantees you the full recording so you can watch it anytime, from anywhere.
Come as you are. Bring your questions. Let's have a real conversation.
Elijah J. Yang YES! The Pixar bloopers were such a brilliant little extra because, like you said, the animators had to actually create them. That somehow makes the joke even better....
Expand commentElijah J. Yang YES! The Pixar bloopers were such a brilliant little extra because, like you said, the animators had to actually create them. That somehow makes the joke even better.
Jackie, I LOVE that you brought up The Carol Burnett Show! Tim Conway getting Harvey Korman to break character always makes me CRY with laughter. I'm a HUGE fan of the show. It's one of my go-to watch...
Expand commentJackie, I LOVE that you brought up The Carol Burnett Show! Tim Conway getting Harvey Korman to break character always makes me CRY with laughter. I'm a HUGE fan of the show. It's one of my go-to watches when I'm having a bad day. My husband helped track down the biggest DVD boxset he could find for me as a Christmas present a few years ago.
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Yes! Leonardo DiCaprio actually cut his hand during the dinner-table scene, but stayed in character and kept going, and Tarantino ultimately used the take. I love that because it shows how sometimes the unexpected things that happen on set are better than what was planned.
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Oops, forgot to tag you in that comment above, Mikka Hope. Sorry about that!
LOL! I guess I just got way too excited about that scene from Django.