Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Repeat (v3): Now with SOUND Sound sound
I imagine this film to be a low-budget short, or at least one that could possibly be low-budget, since most props and scenes can be re-used. While I have yet to nail down the "talky bits," I think the essence of the film can be understood in this animatic.
What's most important to me is the literal presence of repetition in each shot, since repetition is the motif. It may not be apparent in the animatic, so I'd like to emphasize that detail.
Here's a link to the Flash file in GoogleDocs if you want to see it all big-like.
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Continued Animatic for Repeat (v2)
This version now includes the scene where Cody (main character) finds his copy.
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Review: This Film Is Not Yet Rated
Have you ever wondered why films get rated? Is it for the parents? The movie studios?
Try control.
This film delves into the mysterious inner-workings of the MPAA, and the alleged motivations behind its purpose in the nation (and the world). The rating process is heavily guarded in secrecy, where a film's fate is decided by a handful of people, perhaps even a single person. The difference between an R rating an NC-17 is much more than a guide for parents; it is the death knell of a film, its director, and the entire production staff. Yes, a film can die after it's been made.
Try control.
This film delves into the mysterious inner-workings of the MPAA, and the alleged motivations behind its purpose in the nation (and the world). The rating process is heavily guarded in secrecy, where a film's fate is decided by a handful of people, perhaps even a single person. The difference between an R rating an NC-17 is much more than a guide for parents; it is the death knell of a film, its director, and the entire production staff. Yes, a film can die after it's been made.
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