Subject:
|
Re: Steadicam Workshop Demo
|
Newsgroups:
|
lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto
|
Date:
|
Tue, 25 Mar 2003 18:16:41 GMT
|
Viewed:
|
464 times
|
| |
|
|
> In Law and Order,
> the police scenes are always handheld, yet most of the courtroom scenes are
> locked off--probably to show the difference between "law" and "order".
Years ago when I did tech for live theatre we used to come up with BS
scenarios to explain why a scene was lit the way it was. As opposed to
the truth -- we were to lazy to climb the ladder and hang more light/add
gel.
Until you just wrote what you did I NEVER would have guess that people
actually saw/fell for the BS stories.
sucker born every minute.
Chris
Ya, I'm a poor speller, its cause I'm running second rate spell check
software.
|
|
Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: Steadicam Workshop Demo
|
| (...) I disagree--perhaps this is the case for theatre, but defintely not for film. DP's and directors tend to be very specific with how they're going to do a shot. Sure, they're constrained by number of shooting days or other logistics (ie, can't (...) (22 years ago, 25-Mar-03, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)
|
Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: Steadicam Workshop Demo
|
| (...) Movement is one of those things that defines the style and storytelling of a dramatic production. For example, to show how hectic a modern emergency room is, ER uses the Steadicam almost in every shot. That motion defines the show-you wouldn't (...) (22 years ago, 25-Mar-03, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)
|
5 Messages in This Thread:
 
- Entire Thread on One Page:
- Nested:
All | Brief | Compact | Dots
Linear:
All | Brief | Compact
This Message and its Replies on One Page:
- Nested:
All | Brief | Compact | Dots
Linear:
All | Brief | Compact
|
|
|
|
