Answered here:
vi-control.net
ScoreClub is great! Take very good notes since it is a subscription and you’ll want still want that information when you are done.
More than implication ... this is the ad unit they are currently running here in vi-control, and if Anne-Kathrin said she's no longer involved ... that's false advertising.
Who is "Anne Kathring"? Is that a typo?In momentums defence, I don't think they state you'll be getting live teaching sessions with the people they list on there, although they definitely make it appear you do and they must know that. In the curriculum they say 'masterclasses', which just seems to be a word thrown around for any kind of session in the last few years, live or prerecorded.
I agree. I understood @davidson to be pointing out that, in the 6-month schedule, input from “Anne Kathring” is promised only under “masterclasses”, and that masterclasses do not necessarily have to be live. My point was that live masterclasses (with Anne-Kathrin among others) are promised, by implication, because if they weren’t live then the issue of last-minute unavailability could hardly arise. The banner does indeed promise “mentoring” by her, but maybe pre-recorded mentoring is a thing these days?
He said he couldn’t comment on the marketing.
My two cents. I have happily purchased several of Marc's courses, including a large bundle package, the Dennis Sands mixing course, and "I am a Composer." If I recall, I paid about $100-$200 for each, and for every one of them, I felt I received very good value for the money I invested. NEVER ONCE did I feel scammed. The word "scam" seems a tad harsh here - though $14k seems sky-high when you can probably find many good courses for far less. Marc seems to invest in a lot of Facebook advertising, which might come across to some as aggressive, but that's never turned me off his stuff - in fact, that's how I found it. I have also purchased the Evenant course package (also very good) and Score Club (exceptional value for the quality of Alain's teaching.) His Orchestrating the Line module was pure gold. If you are curious about Marc's stuff, just watch his free YouTube videos to get a feel if it's worth your $.
He mentioned in his ( too ) early video response a 27 $ course that unsurprisingly expired but he is still using that on the website as bait to collect emails with the promise of that promo eventually returning , the day he announced it on this forum at the beginning of march was the day it was supposed to " expire " lol . Those who subscribed to that are highly likely to be bombarded several times a day with other much more expensive offers . The you tube channel's content and the very annoying ads clearly show that the courses are over priced , the 15 k one is just over the top insane , the hyper aggressive marketing strategy and fake promises make sense and might be the only way to sell such over priced products .
I've never seen the guy make fake promises, and I've found MANY of his YouTube videos very informative. If you buy a course and are inundated with emails, I would hope you have the good sense to unsubscribe. It isn't very hard.
I think the issue for many people is his marketing strategy, which is a commonly used type of marketing for online entrepreneurs. Some people find it annoying. But, hey, the reason it's used is because it actually works. There are a couple of sample library developers who do an annoying kind of marketing, yet a lot of people hang on their every word...
That's pretty standard for anyone doing movies of the week tbh. The upfront is so low you need to crank out quantity so you pull in the backend to make it worthwhile. Not to mention most turn arounds are about 3ish weeks per film.
I suspect a lot of people here would love to be doing them.
Your post made me recall a video series I began watching a while back but, due to work and life, had yet to finish -- I think I will go back and start from the beginning - I think there are 9 parts in all
