It is a common perception that, thanks to the advancement of digital technology, almost anyone can now make films. I wholeheartedly concur with this statement.
On the one hand, people speculate this might be due to the fact that the popularization of digital technology in film production creates equal opportunities and broad access for everyone, unconstrained by issues. financial and technical. As a consequence, this has boosted creativity in the film industry, creating a diverse market and creating a healthy competitive environment. The diversity and uniqueness in film production by many groups and individuals brings about new and unique works, reflecting the multidimensionality of life. At the same time, it is also an opportunity for groups and individuals with limited financial resources to express themselves. This means allowing audiences to experience a diverse range of stories and ideas, expanding their perspectives and understanding of the world around them.
On the other hand, the widespread production of films lacks control over content, leading to reduced product quality and a lack of time because everyone can produce films without prior selection or filtering like a professional company. It is rather clear to some extent that this may result in poor-quality films, leaving audiences disappointed with bad experiences and creating a negative image of the film industry. Under certain assumptions, this can be construed as overproduction of films causing problems in creative and copyright management because of a lack of supervision from large companies, leading to piracy and legal disputes. Simultaneously, causing distrust among creators and viewers and creating controversies and complex disputes within the film industry.
In conclusion, for the reasons I have mentioned above, I strongly believe that anyone can produce films independently with their gadgets and their skills.