Everything looks fine, awesome visuals. I remember, I think you shot the Ducati commercial with the RED camera? and David Burrows from OTL came out to California?
Just came off the mountain. Looks like all things are as they should be eh CRC?
I like this intro to Christopher R Coppola Praoductions. Bring it CRC. Sundance is July 18th thru the 25th. You and Yankee I presume?
Hi Brodda & Sista!
Be well all!
Thank you, Barn. I agree with Anna. Eric, it is very refreshing to know someone who doesn’t know all the filmmaking lingo. Pre-production: script breakdown for props, etc, shooting schedule, locations, casting, crewing up, day out of days. Production: the actual filming/shoot. Post-Production: editing, composing, sound effects, foley, visual effects, color correcting, final print–the finishing of movie. It’s a lot of work to make a flick.
Call me ignorant, but I also do not know all of the movie industry lingo. I had a few film courses in college and I see at least 1 movie a week. But all of that exposure has not taught me what all of the introductory titles mean. There is the Presented by…Produced by…In cooperation with…..In asssociation with …a whatever name film company…..and many more titles I cannot remember. CRC, would you explain. I have wanted to ask this question before but am a firm believer that there truly are stupid questions. Thanks Eric for having the courage to say you are a film noob as well.
I recently applied for a job at Pixar as a software engineer. The position is within the “production engineering” group. I’m pretty sure “production” at Pixar has a meaning that is slightly different than for live action camera work.
At any rate, I hope to be joining the ranks of all you filmy people!
I should probably try to find a glossary of film terms. I like DOC’s question as well.
What is the distinguishing difference between a producer and a director? My guess is the producer is the dude who takes care of making the actual shoot happen, and the director is the dude who tells the actors that they are screwing up their lines.
DOC – I’m a firm believer that getting a stupid question answered is sometimes worth looking stupid for.
The Producer either pays for a script to be written or options a script, gets the film green lit, gets the rest of the money, hires the director, the cast and the crew. The director makes the movie with his/her team.
So, as I was driving home from work last night, I started visualizing a film project I would like to do. I started decomposing the story, and began a mental screenplay, including dialog. I was envisioning camera angles and composing a score.
February 16th, 2010 at 1:40 am
Something’s wrong with the Hipcast video uploading…sorry about the visual defects.
February 16th, 2010 at 8:41 am
Everything looks fine, awesome visuals. I remember, I think you shot the Ducati commercial with the RED camera? and David Burrows from OTL came out to California?
Very good reel.
February 16th, 2010 at 8:58 am
A red camera and a woman with red lips…..”Don’t you know, RED is my color.”
February 16th, 2010 at 9:10 am
Being a noob to the film industry; what does “production” and “post-production” mean?
I sometimes see things in film credits like “producer”, or “executive producer” — are these people involved in the “production”?
Basically, what portion of the film process is encapsulated by the “production”?
February 16th, 2010 at 12:53 pm
Just came off the mountain. Looks like all things are as they should be eh CRC?
I like this intro to Christopher R Coppola Praoductions. Bring it CRC. Sundance is July 18th thru the 25th. You and Yankee I presume?
Hi Brodda & Sista!
Be well all!
February 16th, 2010 at 3:01 pm
I miss you Barn and your words of wisdom..surrounded by normal people, and they are so boring…………
February 16th, 2010 at 4:04 pm
Thank you, Barn. I agree with Anna. Eric, it is very refreshing to know someone who doesn’t know all the filmmaking lingo. Pre-production: script breakdown for props, etc, shooting schedule, locations, casting, crewing up, day out of days. Production: the actual filming/shoot. Post-Production: editing, composing, sound effects, foley, visual effects, color correcting, final print–the finishing of movie. It’s a lot of work to make a flick.
February 16th, 2010 at 7:13 pm
Call me ignorant, but I also do not know all of the movie industry lingo. I had a few film courses in college and I see at least 1 movie a week. But all of that exposure has not taught me what all of the introductory titles mean. There is the Presented by…Produced by…In cooperation with…..In asssociation with …a whatever name film company…..and many more titles I cannot remember. CRC, would you explain. I have wanted to ask this question before but am a firm believer that there truly are stupid questions. Thanks Eric for having the courage to say you are a film noob as well.
February 17th, 2010 at 1:38 am
February 17th, 2010 at 12:51 pm
Ah.. Thanks for enlightening me.
I recently applied for a job at Pixar as a software engineer. The position is within the “production engineering” group. I’m pretty sure “production” at Pixar has a meaning that is slightly different than for live action camera work.
At any rate, I hope to be joining the ranks of all you filmy people!
I should probably try to find a glossary of film terms. I like DOC’s question as well.
What is the distinguishing difference between a producer and a director? My guess is the producer is the dude who takes care of making the actual shoot happen, and the director is the dude who tells the actors that they are screwing up their lines.
DOC – I’m a firm believer that getting a stupid question answered is sometimes worth looking stupid for.
February 17th, 2010 at 7:00 pm
The Producer either pays for a script to be written or options a script, gets the film green lit, gets the rest of the money, hires the director, the cast and the crew. The director makes the movie with his/her team.
February 17th, 2010 at 7:00 pm
THis is why you see so many Producer/Director/Writers….you cover all your bases.
February 18th, 2010 at 12:39 pm
So, as I was driving home from work last night, I started visualizing a film project I would like to do. I started decomposing the story, and began a mental screenplay, including dialog. I was envisioning camera angles and composing a score.
You film people are having a bad influence on me!
February 19th, 2010 at 12:52 pm
Now go do it.