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  • 1.
    Concept - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • For other uses, see Concept (disambiguation) ... A concept is a cognitive unit of meaning— an abstract idea or a mental symbol ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concept
  • 2.
    concept: Definition, Synonyms from Answers.com
  • concept ( ) n. A general idea derived or inferred from specific instances or occurrences. ... Thesaurus: concept ... To possess a concept is to be able to ...
  • http://www.answers.com/topic/concept
Questions/Answers
concept???
i need a concept for studio art, one that i can turn into pictures. for eg: familys i can contrast the different types of familys in pictures....and ideas will be greatly appreciated
I can few ideas, not sure weather you would like them or not.. 1. State of flowers at various stages like from being a bud, blossom and then being destroyed (show various ways like being pluced and devoted to temple or being plucked for fun and then gone in vane, or not even plucked and destoryed at place where it was blossom). 2. Furniture look change based on region and time starting from antique to advance. 3. Person(s) living at various places, from big banglow till without having anything other than footpath to live. 4. and you can also choose changes in computer structure from begining till laptop and few advance one.
How is the concept of geneflow related to the speciesconcept?
How is the concept of gene flow related to the species concept?
Well, basically, gene flow is limited to animals who belong to the same species. This is because only animals who belong to the same species can reproduce and breed with each other.
What is the industry standardfor concept idea for a featurefilm?
Hi, A few months ago I had a brilliant idea for a movie. I wrote down the basic idea with some major plot turns on a 5 page documents and showed it to a production company. They loved it and said they want to push it forward. Now they want to develop the idea with professional writers and graphic designers, and we need to sign some kind of contract. They say that they don't have the money to pay me at the moment, but that if all goes well and they manage to sell the script and go into production with it then they will pay me according to industry standards which according to them are between 0.5% to 1.0%. Regrettably, I have no prior experience in selling concept ideas to production companies so I don't really know how much one is paid for such a concept idea. Does anybody know the industry standard for a concept idea? How much percentage does a one get for a concept idea? Any additional info will be appreciated. Thanks! Hi, In reply to froggy (I couldn't find a way to reply to his answer). I didn't have time or money to have a script or agent. My question is how to make the best of the situation now. The fact that the firm has suggested writing an agreement with me and paying me in the future shows that I haven't given it away. I think.
There is no "industry standard" for the situation your talking about, so any "deal" you can make that you feel is fair for you and your situation is what you should take... if you feel that it is fair and that you won't get cheated or ripped off later. Having said that, the percentages you gave do seem a bit low, though you don't indicate what those are percentages of. Is that a percentage of the production budget or of the gross profits or of net profits? Particularly when dealing with financial aspects in the film industry, there is no such thing as being too specific. Make sure you define precisely what the terms of the deal will be, what your credit will be, what your involvement will be, how much money you will be paid upfront, and what your cut will be of the profit. It's important to note that most Actors, Writers, Directors, and some Producers command very high rates upfront BECAUSE film distributors/studios have reputations for very creative accounting which can and has cheated people out of earned income. For instance, you could agree to take very little money upfront in exchange for a high percentage of the NET income (that's the money left over after expenses are deducted from the GROSS). So, what these companies do is to inflate their expenses on paper so that the effective NET dollars are less...which would reduce the money you receive if you've made a deal for a percentage of the NET. Those with the most power in Hollywood are able to command high upfront fees to help protect against being ripped off later AND they may be able to get a percentage of the GROSS. Technically speaking, you can't copyright or "protect" ideas themselves... but you can copyright the "expression of an idea." Given that you have your idea written out with some modicum of detail (it sounds as if you have written a "Treatment"), that could possibly be enough to protect you legally if that company tried to cheat you later on or steal your idea outright. Generally, though, it does take a full screenplay to ensure that kind of protection. If your script is good enough to attract the attention and production dollars of an investor, that alone should be enough to get the attention of an agent who will be more than willing to represent you and protect your creative and financial interests. He will take 10% of your earnings, which may seem like a lot, but remember that he/she is there to make sure you get what is fair and that no one cheats you at any point in the process. That 10% is more than worth it for this project and in the long term. So, since you have the attention of a production company, I would urge you to seek out the representation of a professional entertainment agent before you sign anything. I've included links to some resources that will prove invaluable for you as you continue with this project and others. Brian Dzyak Cameraman/Author IATSE Local 600, SOC http://www.whatireallywanttodo .com
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