Search results

Nice work. Would have been nice to see shots from the artisan's point of view. Jim

I agree with someone else's' statement on here. Dirty up the footage a bit. Have fun with filters. Make some of the close ups even more extreme. Best of luck. Jim

Hey there, just watched your movie. First of all congratulations for completing it. Now, for the real deal. On your next film, write your screenplay without editing—a rough. Now research online (google) the scenes in your movie. Watch similar scenes created by the pros. Study the lighting...

The only advice that I can give is this. Picture the actual location in your head. Better yet, go to a location where the scene could actually happen. Pay attention to all the details, lighting, space, obstacles, sounds, etc. Next draw up an overhead diagram of where the characters will start...

Hello everyone, Here is a short film that I shot a while ago. At the time my company was called Shrug House. Cine Club Ecuador is an ongoing project that I started in December of 2014—it continues. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GHPD5_jPpE&list=PLwP6C0doG5GtUqJwCvFV2M_9poUiW5GS_&index=7

good luck on your doc Well, Just make sure that every segment of your film makes the audience want to watch the next scene. It's all about editing in the end. Get plenty of footage, it's a documentary. Plan your story—know the ending and work backwards.

I'm editing one right now. It's a terrible mess. And here are the reasons why. I forgot to ask these questions. Who is my audience? What is my movie about? Why would this audience care about my movie? And, how can I make it interesting enough for them to want to share it? In other words, I...

Thank you.

Thanks, Can you please explain to me how this works?

Hello Everyone, I'm new to this forum. I'm in the process of shooting a dark-comedy called "Gazpacho." And I am finally getting around to editing a feature-documentary "Unshakeable" that's been on hold for 3 years. Anyway, hello. Jim