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Monthly Archives: January 2017
Joining Celluloid: The Art of Film Editing
FILM IS THRIVING….BUT WHAT ABOUT FILM SPLICING With the recent critical releases of La La Land, Denzel Washington’s adaptation of August Wilson’s Fences, and Hidden Figures, audiences are witnessing the beauty of film at the cinema. Add in Kodak’s new Super 8 Camera (image below) and the return … Continue reading
Posted in Film, film studies, Filmmaking, James River Film Society, Uncategorized
Tagged 16mm, 16mm Editing, Christopher Nolan, Cinema and Screen Studies, D.W. Griffith, Daniel Blake, Dunkirk, Dziga Vertov, Film, Film Splicer, Getty Museum, Guardian, Hidden Figures, I, IMAX 70mm, Jacob Dodd, Jimmy's Hall, Ken Loach, Kino Eye, Kodak Motion Picture Film, La La Land, Loving, Michael Kahn, Montage, Moviola, Panavision 70mm, Pixar, Quentin Tarantino, Sergei Eisenstein, Splicing, Steven Spielberg, SUNY Oswego, Super 8mm Camera, Tacita Dean, Tate Modern Museum, The Hateful Eight, Thelma Schoonmaker
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James River Film Journal 