https://www.indiewire.com/features/commentary/film-industry-collapse-on-schedule-a-producers-path-1235215989/
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“A collapse is completely different.”
“The schedule, however, doesn’t pause for faithfulness.”
“Everyone in the industry describes these moments like weather.”
“It isn’t counting down at you, it’s just counting.”
“1.58 billion tickets sold in 2002.”
“You have sub-$5 million budgets and indies, including the micro-budget films, or you have the $70-350 million studio films and tentpoles.”
“By Daren Smith Plus icon Daren Smith More stories by Daren Indie Films Should Tour Like a Band Read more Indie Film’s Next Money Doesn’t Want Your Passion Project Read more Nobody Finances the Land Read more September 9, 2026 8:36 pm Add us as a Google Preferred Source Courtesy of Daren Smith Share Share on Facebook Post Share on LinkedIn Show more sharing options Submit to Reddit Pin it Post to Tumblr Email Print This Page Share on WhatsApp Editor’s note: This is the thirteenth chapter of “A Producer’s Path,” an ongoing column for IndieWire’s Future of Filmmaking from independent producer Daren Smith.”
“Or the recent studio flop or indie success in the box office.”
“Those producers will spend the only years they had to position themselves for what’s coming.”
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“Waiting is the most expensive thing a producer can do in a time like this.”
“It was the thing that made the mid-budget film mathematically possible.”
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“We have seen specialty companies close doors over the last two decades who made a name for themselves in the $5-20 million range, and now they’re gone.”
“Yet, we’re still surprised every time this happens.”
“Ticket prices kept climbing, so revenue held up while the audience shrank.”
“At that moment, “Brotherhood” became “truly independent.” Financed, developed, produced, marketed, and distributed by my company, Craftsman Films.”
“As the one responsible for returning investors’ capital, it was a no-brainer.”
“I keep looking at other mediums to anticipate what happens next.”
“A collapse occurring on schedule means you had time to prepare and chose not to.”
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