I got to test it out with my Blackmagic Cinema Camera and it works great! I even made a short simple video of my test. https://youtu.be/GXc_v5Jrwn8

I'm want to do it but getting 1000 followers in a month sounds almost impossible. Browsing the Seed & Spark campaigns shows a lot of them have met their financial goals yet only have a few hundred followers. I'm not sure if entering this with such slim chance of success is worth the time investment. Us indie filmmakers are pretty busy. On the other hand there are other prizes available so might not be too bad.

I've heard that it should work with the new Blackmagic 4k Pocket Cinema camera but does anyone know if it will fit an older Blackmagic Cinema Camera?
The weight limit sounds compatible if the camera is bare bones with just a lens and body but what about the distance between the side motor and the camera mount?

The ship is beautiful! The set is really nice too but only one set? I think you should be more ambitious with your sci-fi movies. Just write what you want and figure out how to make it. Why settle? They didn't need to spend so much money on name actors. It's not going to add much to your story (although you might get more views). I made Space Trucker Bruce for $10,000. https://youtu.be/kcOaAqGBWLo It has 7 sets built out of cardboard, several dressed locations, 5 spaceship/station models, a space suit, robots, and lots of rendered space shots. Granted, the quality and acting is lower but I told the story I wanted.

Wonderful commercial! The cat was the best part or maybe the expression on the actors face, or the beautiful cinematography! Getting a cat to look so calm in a moving car must have been a challenge. A 1996 Honda Accord can be a decent used car if not abused.

I like using my Bolex to get the 16mm look. It's more fun than pretending. The real drawback to film is the cost as he mentions. $130 for 3 minutes! I'm still sitting on a roll of Bigfoot footage, waiting to afford to develop it. Alright, it's fictional Bigfoot footage but I liked the way that sounded. I normally use a Black Magic Cinema camera and I'm so happy with the image quality and similarities to film that I don't feel a need to add flicker or grain or tweak the image much. I'm going to try FilmConvert software to see what the footage would look like with various film settings (LUTs) applied to it.