Breaking Into Hollywood – How Much Should I Ask People To Pay Me?
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worth MORE than money in Hollywood.
6) Your Credit (“-“). If you have to choose between money and a better credit, in the beginning, go for the credit – as long as it is an accurate one! In other words, don’t trade a writing credit for a “co-producer” (meaningless) or “producer” credit if you only wrote the script. Your producer credit will be vetted and tossed out in any credit dispute if the project goes anywhere. But if you’re working on a TV pilot and they can’t pay well, but you can get an Associate Producer rather than a Production Assistant title, that is worth money in the bank on your next job. So work with them on your fee.
7) The Credit Source (“-“). A credit only means as much as the person who gives it to you. If a major company offers you a lesser credit, don’t dismiss it outright. That company’s good
