Feature Film Accelerator
Shoot Your Feature Film in 90 Days
(Without Investors, Without Film School, Without Waiting Another Year)

Attention: Filmmakers
You've spent years—maybe even decades—preparing for a career that keeps moving further away.
More acting classes. Another screenplay competition. One more short film. Endless auditions where you're competing against 4,000 other actors for roles that don't even excite you.
You've been told to "pay your dues." To "build your resume." To "network your way in."
And it's all a lie designed to keep you paying into a system that will never pay out.
Here's the truth Hollywood doesn't want you to know:
Every A-list filmmaker working today started with a micro-budget feature film as proof of voice—not with permission, not with investors, and definitely not by winning screenplay competitions.
They didn't wait for the industry to notice them. They made the industry pay attention.
And in the next 90 days, you're going to do the same thing.
Somewhere deep down, you know the truth: No one is coming to save your career.
Not the casting director who keeps calling you back but never books you. Not the producer who "loves your script" but never returns your emails. Not the film festival that rejected you for the third year in a row.
The only person who can greenlight your career is you.
But here's what stops most filmmakers from actually doing it:
These aren't real obstacles. They're the stories you tell yourself to avoid the one thing that terrifies you most: proving whether or not you actually have what it takes.
Let me save you years of pain and tens of thousands of dollars: You do.
You just need someone who's already done it to show you the exact path forward.
Case Study
Emily was a stay-at-home mom for 20 years. She loved acting but thought she'd need years of auditions and classes to break in.
Instead, she went from zero production experience to writer/director/lead actress of her own feature film in 6 months.
Her film has been accepted to multiple festivals and won Best Independent Film at the Los Angeles Women's Independent Film Awards.
Weeks 1–13 · Phase 1
This is where most filmmakers get stuck. They either write something too big to shoot, or they waste months second-guessing their story. We eliminate both problems.
Weeks 1–2
We don't help you write "a film." We help you identify the story only YOU can tell. Your film must function around your unique voice, resources, and vision. This isn't about compromise—it's about strategic creativity.
Weeks 3–8
You'll complete your first draft by Day 60, revised script by Day 75.
Weeks 9–13
In just 90 days, you will have:
Most students shoot their film between days 90–120. Our superstars shoot right at day 90.

Days 90–120 · Phase 2
This is it. This is where you step into your identity as a bonafide feature filmmaker. You'll shoot your feature film over 5–12 days (depending on your specific project).
By Day 120, you'll have:
But you won't be alone. During production, you also get:
Months 5–12 · Phase 3
Most filmmakers think the work ends when they yell "cut" on the last day. That's when the real work begins. This is where we separate filmmakers who make "a film" from filmmakers who build careers.
By Month 12, you will have:
This isn't some pre-recorded course where you're left to figure it out alone. You get direct access to:
Program Creator & Lead Mentor
20+ years of filmmaking experience. Made 2 feature films in 2025 alone, with multiple 7–8 figure films in the pipeline. AJ has spent 12 years learning what doesn't work and 8 years perfecting what does. He's not teaching theory—he's teaching from active, current experience.
Production Expert
Over 20 feature films produced. Isaiah knows how to stretch a dollar, build a crew, and solve on-set problems in real-time.
Post-Production Expert
Has edited films with budgets up to $18 million for Hollywood studios. Ryan understands how to make micro-budget films look and feel like they cost 100x more.
You'll have access to specialists across every aspect of filmmaking—and more importantly, you'll join a community of alumni filmmakers who are actively making films and building careers together. This is the network you've been trying to build for years. You'll have it in 90 days.
In the traditional model, if you want experienced producers, editors, and industry veterans on your project, you either give up equity and creative control, pay tens of thousands in fees, or spend years "earning" their attention.
With the Feature Film Accelerator, you get the guidance and expertise of a full production team without giving up a single percentage point of your film.
We're here to help you build YOUR career, not take a piece of it.
"Why would I spend money on a program instead of just making my film?"
Fair question. Here's the honest answer:
Most filmmakers who try to do this alone waste $40,000 to $100,000 making a film that doesn't open a single door. They write a script that's impossible to shoot without money. They don't understand contracts and lose rights to their own film. They shoot something that looks amateur. They finish the film but have no idea how to get it in front of anyone who matters.
Then they're broke, burned out, and further from their goals than when they started.
The Feature Film Accelerator is designed to help you make your film for $1,500 to $5,000—and that includes everything: production, post-production, festival submissions, and marketing.
But it's not just about saving money. It's about saving time.
You'll learn more in 12 months of actually making a film than 4 years of classroom theory. Film schools accept 50,000 students per year for fewer than 2,000 entry-level studio positions—leaving 48,000 people with film theory, debt, and zero access points.
How much is it worth to skip the 12 years AJ wasted on screenplay competitions, pitch festivals, and chasing investors?
You could spend the next decade as a PA hoping someone notices you. Or you could spend 90 days making proof that demands attention.
Actors spend thousands competing against 4,000 people for roles they don't even want. Or you could create the exact role you were born to play.
50,000 scripts are registered annually. Only 6 spec scripts get purchased. The odds are designed to extract money from you, not launch your career.
Let's be brutally honest about what else is out there.
They'll write your script for you. Then what? More money on marketing, podcasts, and development—with no clear path to actually getting your film made. A polished script and empty pockets.
They promise to connect you to their network. Except there's no track record of reliably getting films produced. You're paying for introductions and hope—not results.
They'll take your money upfront to "connect you to their network" with zero guarantee. Most end up with a lighter bank account and the same problems.
You'll make reel footage to pitch your "real" project—but still won't have a viable path to making an actual feature.
Endless courses. Endless information. Zero access to actual decision-makers. You'll be the most educated filmmaker who never makes a film.
Case Study
Mike spent 35 years as a key grip—literally building other people's dreams while his own collected dust. He watched crews flip ambulances down streets 40 times for the "perfect shot" while his scripts sat in a drawer.
A year ago, he quit. He stopped taking calls as a grip. And he finally made his own film.
"I made it for $9,000. The same film, made the traditional way, would have cost me $300,000."— Mike, in his own words
Now the only calls he gets are as a writer/director.
There is no other program that offers what we're offering. Period.
I Hear You Thinking…
When you hear "12-month program," you might be picturing college—rigid schedules, mandatory attendance, your life taken over by coursework. That's not what this is.
The entire program is online, accessible whenever your schedule allows. All calls and course materials live inside the Skool community. Can't make a live call? Watch the replay.
The real time commitment:
Students have completed this program while working full-time jobs, raising children, and managing other businesses. The program is designed to fit your life, not consume it.
You're not going back to school. You're building a film career around the life you already have.
Case Study
Silke was a script supervisor on one of Germany's biggest TV shows for 20 years. Film school. Award-winning shorts. The entire cast and crew signed a petition asking the studio to let her direct an episode. The studio said, "No. You don't have a feature film."
So she made one. Sunny premiered at Germany's largest indie festival, nominated for 5 awards. Before it was even finished, she booked two studio TV directing jobs.
A feature film was the only thing standing between her and the career she deserved.
When you complete this program, you'll walk away with mentorship from industry veterans, a private community of alumni filmmakers, a full understanding of the production process, relationships you'll carry into every future project, a distribution and marketing system, and the indie film flywheel—a repeatable process where each film directly leads to the next being bigger and better.
You're not just making one film. You're compressing 10–20 years of career development into a single year.
Investment & Enrollment
We accept a maximum of 10 filmmakers per month to ensure every student gets the attention and support they need to succeed.
Your All-In Investment
$6,000 – $15,000
Out the door—the program and your finished feature film, from blank page to festival-ready. Your exact number is set on your strategy call, based on your film and when you enroll.
What's included:
Compare that to:
Your specific investment is determined on your strategy call based on when you enroll (we reward decisive action with tiered pricing) and your film's specific production needs. Payment plans are available for qualified applicants.
Case Study
James graduated from film school and even won a Student DGA Award. But twenty years later, he still hadn't made his feature. He had the talent. He had the training. What he didn't have was accountability, mentorship, and a proven system.
Three months after joining the program, he had a finished script, a full cast and crew, and stepped on set to shoot his film.
Let's be clear about who this program is for—and who it's not for.
✕ NOT for you if:
✓ FOR you if:
We don't accept everyone who applies. This only works if you're truly ready to do the work. We protect the quality of our community by being selective about who we bring in.
Step 1
This helps us understand your goals, constraints, and whether you're a good fit for the program.
Step 2
If you're a potential fit, you'll book a call with our team. This isn't a high-pressure sales call—it's a diagnostic conversation to see if we can actually help you succeed. We'll map out your film concept (if you have one), determine if it fits the investorless framework, discuss your timeline, and answer your questions.
Step 3
If we're both confident this is the right fit, we'll invite you to join the next cohort. If not, we'll be honest about why and point you in a better direction.
You can keep doing what you've been doing: spending money on classes that don't lead anywhere, submitting to competitions designed to extract fees, auditioning for roles you don't even want, waiting for someone to notice you.
Or you can choose your hard.
Making a feature film is hard. But so is wasting another year—another decade—stuck in the same place, watching your dream slip further away. One kind of hard moves you forward. The other keeps you trapped.
The filmmakers who succeed aren't more talented than you. They're not more connected. They don't have more money. They just decided to stop waiting.
You've read this far, which means something in you knows this is different. You've felt that pull toward something bigger. You've also felt the doubt—the voice that says "who am I to think I can do this?"
The doubt never goes away. You just learn to move forward despite it.
Emily had doubt. Mike had doubt. Silke had doubt. They moved forward anyway. And now they're filmmakers. Not aspiring. Not someday. Now.
The question isn't whether you're ready. The question is whether you're willing to become ready by doing the thing that scares you.
Your film is waiting for you to make it. It's been waiting long enough.