09-15-2016, 11:18 AM
Since these videos are a discussion of movies, I'm putting them here.
In this day and age, I'm finding the discussion of movies a lot more interesting than the movies themselves. And this week the discussion in movies was music. Oooh, maybe I should have put this in the music section.
The week started out with a new video from the guys over at 'Every Frame a Painting". I love this youtube channel. They have about 30 videos that talk about the intricacies of movie making everything from the Silent Era with Buster Keaton to how the Coen Brothers do crowd scenes. There is a great one about how Jackie Chan does fight scenes which I think I posted on the forum.
This week, EFAP dived into why Marvel Here Movies soundtracks are so nondescript. This was their argument:
It really made me think about music and the evils of Temp Tracks.
Last night, I saw the AFI tribute to John Williams which I had taped over the weekend. It was a chance to hear "Great Soundtracks" and hear George Lucas be bitter. But that's not a new story.
Well, today, there was a rebuttal video to EFAP's theory of the evil's of Temp Tracks.
It was this video:
It was equally intelligent and well done. And gave me more food for thought about film music. Basically, everything I know is a lie.
And the most important tidbit of information from these two videos: Hans Zimmer was in The Buggles.
In this day and age, I'm finding the discussion of movies a lot more interesting than the movies themselves. And this week the discussion in movies was music. Oooh, maybe I should have put this in the music section.
The week started out with a new video from the guys over at 'Every Frame a Painting". I love this youtube channel. They have about 30 videos that talk about the intricacies of movie making everything from the Silent Era with Buster Keaton to how the Coen Brothers do crowd scenes. There is a great one about how Jackie Chan does fight scenes which I think I posted on the forum.
This week, EFAP dived into why Marvel Here Movies soundtracks are so nondescript. This was their argument:
It really made me think about music and the evils of Temp Tracks.
Last night, I saw the AFI tribute to John Williams which I had taped over the weekend. It was a chance to hear "Great Soundtracks" and hear George Lucas be bitter. But that's not a new story.
Well, today, there was a rebuttal video to EFAP's theory of the evil's of Temp Tracks.
It was this video:
It was equally intelligent and well done. And gave me more food for thought about film music. Basically, everything I know is a lie.
And the most important tidbit of information from these two videos: Hans Zimmer was in The Buggles.
As a matter of fact, my anger does keep me warm
