What was the process by the way Laurel Parmet went from Staff Picks to feature films?

"I know that many people will tell you, "Just make it happen. You just have to make the film.' But it's true," she adds. "Self-doubt is a major problem and is really an energy suck. It's the time you're spending thinking, "Ah, I can't accomplish this, and I'm not going to succeed. There's a chance that you're thinking this way and you could be employing that thinking to make." We were able to sit down with Laurel to learn more about her process of creativity as well as the development of her as a writer. Check out the full interview.

   What's your favorite advice you've ever gotten?  

the Laurel The most valuable advice I've received is to when you're not sure look at the things that are interesting and important to me as an author. It's possible to become entangled in industry stuff and ultimately you'll realize that, at the end the day, I'm doing this because I love to tell stories. It's kind of my North Star.

   What is your ideas?  

Laurel The fact is I find inspiration in my work by observing locations. While writing that I write, it is a great help to be in the spot, no matter where a scene is set. When I write my next novel I'm planning to place it along the Oregon coast because I was away on vacation and fell attracted to the area and thought, "I need to write an action-film specifically for this region."

HTML0What were your thoughts when you stepped onto the set for your first feature?

Laurel: It was quite lengthy to get to the point at which we are. Writing the script, and then making it to a satisfactory level, obtaining the funds, and finding the right team. It should take longer amount of time because the best things require lots of time write, and good scripts take some time to create I would say.

On the scene for "The Starling Girl" I was under the impression that I would feel nervous and I thought I didn't know how I would react the reality was so relaxing that I was completely at ease and felt like this was exactly what I'm meant to do. It was like I was on a bike. I just slid back into my job with ease and was enthralled.

What keeps you going?

Laura In the very beginning it's all focused on the work. I like performing because it's the best place to be. This is why I have an idea in my mind of "Oh I'll be there." It helps me stay motivated. Additionally, I'm an avid collaborator, I always want to be able to feel like I'm working together with friends. It's very enjoyable.

    Can you describe your Staff Pick experience?  

The Laurel  Staff Picks That was all of the people's goal when I started creating short films and participating at festivals. It feels you're being recognized by the people you work with and getting into this world that numerous filmmakers are part of that I admire.

   What tools do you use to enhance your tasks?  

Laura is what I utilize for everything. Recently, we were using the service while we were making "The Starling Girl," editing the film and then sharing it with everyone around the globe. It's the highest quality video sharing software I've seen so this is what I use.

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