FAQ
Q. do you travel?
A. Yes. We primarily operate out of Philadelphia and Boston, but often travel to Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and New York. That said, we will go anywhere in the world, provided that travel and lodging expenses are accounted for in the budget. So bring on the Fiji shoot!
Q. How much will it cost to produce my video?
A. Every project is different! For example, if you’re looking to produce one 60 second video for Instagram, that can range anywhere from $500-$2500, depending on the complexity and demands of the project. The first step is to fill out our Get A Quote form so we can learn more about your specific video project. Then we can discuss the process with you in further detail to hone in on a solid quote.
Q. Do I own the rights to my video?
A. Yes. It’s all yours! We retain the right to publicly share your video for our portfolio, unless you note otherwise. Channel Street Media likes to share the love.
Q. I need video footage without editing...?
A. Yes. We can shoot video and hand over the unedited digital files to you, we do it all the time! However, know that very few editors rival Channel Street Media talent, so use this option with caution!
Q. I have footage that needs editing…?
A. Yes. We can edit your existing video footage. Reach out and we can get you a quote. Again, this a good call, very few people can hang with the editing capabilities of Channel Street Media!
Q. would you rather fight 100 duck-sized horses or one horse-sized duck?
A. We here at Channel Street Media tend to side with actor and legend Bill Murray…
BM - “Well, that’s a good question. That’s a good question… At first you think, WOW, a duck as big as a horse, that’s gotta be a problem. Because ducks are feisty. But… I could probably take a duck on land. In the water, they own me, I would be defeated. But, on land I like my chances against a duck. And a horse sized duck has got a big, big, big foot to step on… WRONG, because they don’t have any kind of sensation in their feet. That’s why they can stay in really cold water, because they don’t have the sensation of cold in their webbed feet. So you think, I’ll just step on his webbed foot. And then he’ll cry, and oh, I’m sorry duck, I’ve gotta go beat up 99 of your friends, that’s wrong. So it’s something you gotta think about, you can’t just throw this one out there. But then you think about fighting a horse that’s the size of a duck… And horses are pretty powerful, I mean you could end up with a Lipizzaner duck, you know, a Lipizzaner inside of a duck, those fighting horses from the Spanish riding school, then BAM then you got a horse inside of a duck. And then, that webbed foot which you can’t step on with any good result is gonna whack you right in the face with the force of a hoof. So would I rather fight one or the other? I guess I’d take my chances with a horse sized duck, figuring that the neck is mostly feathers. I’d act like I were trying to ride it, and then I would strangle it from behind. I could probably get through the first 80 or so, because ducks are kind of imitative, they walk in a row behind each other. The last 18 probably would be kind of tricky because they’d see all their friends gathered around, you know, victims. I’m more of a lover than a fighter, especially when it comes to horse sized ducks… and ducks like horses. So would I rather… I wouldn’t choose one.. But if I have to, that duck is gonna know it’s been in a fight, no matter what its size. And that horse, no matter how tiny it is… I’m gonna take it down, I’m gonna give it everything… Who knows, I could train it, I could train that duck sized horse, and I could ride it. It’s gonna have all the power and steering maneuverability of a full sized horse, but just petite. So I’d have to be doing like a one handed hand stand or something, or I could just put a platform on its back, you know just a piece of plywood and just sit on the plywood, and go…. I hope I answered the question.”