You're a fairly new site and you don't update it that much. And MovieMaker is a silly magazine.

I'd be curious to know how the early films of Good Machine and before were funded. Did you have to have business plans for each film? What were the distribution possibilities then, before the age of studio indie divisions? Were art houses really a reliable source of revenue? What were the budgets, or budget equivalents, that made those films possible? Are there any lessons for today?

It's actually shocking to me that yours are not on there because they are some of the best I've read. :)

I too check the Filmmaker Blog daily. Very useful, and you get a couple new posts on there per day. I also check TrulyFree Film daily too. (RSS? What's that?) But TrulyFreeFilm is so new...or at least so new to me. I don't think enough people have heard of it. It also doesn't incorporate your Twitter feed, whichi s much more active than your blog. A lot of really interesting, useful info in your Twitter feed. Of course, Facebook is a powerful way to raise awareness of your blog too.

same thought here, ted... I was happy to see the unsung filmmaker resource DVXuser.com listed, they are the best kept secret on the internet. but at the same time, filmmaker magazine's blog, your blogs and the goddamn workbook project should have been within the first ten sites listed in that article. no doubt they'll "catch up" with who is on the bleeding edge when they compile next year's list.

I don't think a lot of thought went into that list. As a screenwriter I noticed several screenwriting websites that provide marginal services to screenwriters. They're fairly well known but not the least bit useful.

I'm fairly new to this blog so I haven't checked everything out yet, but as for what I would like to read about... I always find real world stories interesting and educational. Simple things that you do as a producer may not seem interesting to you but might be interesting to an outsider - i.e. a screenwriter like me. What are you working on now? How did you find the script? What avenues are you pursing to get the project made?

I was surprised as well. Don't worry, though, there are tons of us who know just how important a voice TFF has.

The excellent WorkbookProject.com site is also not on the list. Huge omission.

I can think of quite a few websites that were not on the list. Thank goodness for web searching.