Collaborative filmmaking is a form of filmmaking that relies on cooperation between multiple people or groups, merging talents, resources and perspectives to bring a project to life collectively. Unlike traditional filmmaking, where authorship and production tend to be centralized in the hands of a few, collaborative filmmaking opens the door to broader and more democratic participation, allowing filmmakers, screenwriters, actors and technicians to contribute from different places, without the need for large studios or high budgets. This approach not only amplifies creativity, but also reduces costs by sharing resources, promoting the idea that art can flourish through open collaboration. This model has a direct impact on the transition towards an orange and circular economy. The orange economy, focused on creative industries, values innovation and talent as drivers of economic growth. By opening up cinema to more inclusive participation, new opportunities are generated for more people and communities, promoting cultural and economic development at a local and global level. In addition, collaborative filmmaking is aligned with the principles of the circular economy, as it optimizes resources, reduces waste and encourages the reuse of creative ideas and materials. In this way, an ecosystem is created where all participants can benefit collectively, contributing to a more sustainable and equitable development in the audiovisual industry.