Podcasts about this guy edits

Sven Pape is a documentary and narrative film editor. His YouTube channel This Guy Edits is a collection of doc and narrative editing lessons. It has amassed tens of millions of views since launching in 2016.Check out his editing course here: https://thegotoeditor.comhttps://www.roughcutpodcast.com/Find Rough Cut on InstagramFind Host Jennie Butler on InstagramFind Producer Sky Dylan-Robbins on InstagramLearn more about the Video Consortium.

Sven Pape | Film Editorhttps://thegotoeditor.comSven is an A.C.E. Award-nominated editor who cut for James Cameron, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and James Franco. He also runs a YouTube Channel, “This Guy Edits”, with over 300K subscribers where he discuses the creative aspects of filmmaking. Anyone interested in a career as a film editor could take his course at https://thegotoeditor.com.

I had a great time learning about film editing in Hollywood from Sven Pape. He's worked with George Lucas, James Franco, and Mark Webber along with a bunch of work on TV shows including American Idol. The guy is brilliant, and knows how to edit videos for YouTube as well (haha, check out his YouTube channel called This Guy Edits. It's amazing!) I learned how he went from film student to Hollywood film editor, how to choose between the head and the heart when making creative decisions, and how he grew a YouTube channel to 100's of 1,000's of subscribers. It was great to get to learn from Sven; I hope you enjoy it!

On the podcast this week, Steven and Sean are rackin’ up those sweet Bitcoins in the L.A. adventure Rick Famuyiwa film, Dope. Sean is thrilled to have made Steven watch this underappreciated and phenomenal gem of a movie and even more thrilled to find out what he ended up feeling about this movie by the time the credits began rolling. It was tough going at the beginning for Steven, though. Rightly so, he wasn’t too keen on yet another young high school kids to get up to some hijinks sort of a movie. But then the movie takes some twists and turns that could surprise even the most jaded movie watcher. This one’s doing some very clever things with its story. Talk about onion layers! We loved all the acting on display in Dope. These actors really feel like they belong in this high school and in this particular L.A. world. This is all despite their love for the music and culture of the ‘90s, or maybe it’s because of that love? Why did the high top fade ever go out of style anyway? Regardless, the story in this film may be a little absurd, but it still feels completely authentic and sincere. Dope has got some pretty stellar sound design, especially noticeable in the nightclub scene toward the start of the movie, and one of the cooler soundtracks we’ve heard in a long time. The cinematography by Rachel Morrison captures the energy of these kids while also making you appreciate the heat and hustle they’re constantly dealing with throughout the film. She’s the first woman to ever be nominated for the Best Cinematography Oscar (for a different film) and she totally deserved it. (Recorded on April 29, 2020) Links to Stuff We Mentioned: Dope - IMDb Dope trailer - YouTube Demolition Man - IMDb Sharktopus - IMDb The Art Theatre in Long Beach Hey, it’s the theatre that Steven and Sean did one of their very first film productions at. It’s a cool place that deserves your support if you’re in the area. Fight Scenes: Overlap Your Edits for Impact - YouTube A neat little YouTube video by This Guy Edits to show how repetition in action scenes can improve the feeling of a fight scene. It’s cool to spool again as the cassette returns on a wave of nostalgia - The Guardian 13 Reasons Why - IMDb Schitt’s Creek - IMDb Blake Anderson - IMDb Workaholics - IMDb X-Men: First Class - IMDb X-Men: The Animated Series - IMDb Sorry to Bother You - IMDb Brooklyn Nine-Nine - IMDb Can’t Bring Me Down | Clip from Dope - YouTube The Shape of Water - IMDb Superbad - IMDb Meet Joe Black - IMDb Brad Pitt gets hit by two cars | Meet Joe Black - YouTube Drug traffickers’ favorite way to move fentanyl is FedEx and USPS - Quartz Lethal Weapon - IMDb The Magic of Making Sound | Great Big Story - YouTube All the inventive work that goes into making the sounds in a movie is remarkable. This short story shows all the hard work that is needed in sound design for films. Follow Us: More Movies Please! - Libsyn Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/more-movies-please/id1500339297 More Movies Please! - Instagram More Movies Please! - Twitter

In the Mood for Love is a 2000 romantic Hong Kong film written, produced, and directed by Wong Kar-wai. It tells the story of a man (played by Tony Leung) and a woman (Maggie Cheung) whose spouses have an affair together and who slowly develop feelings for each other. In the Mood for Love premiered on 20 May 2000, at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Palme d'Or and Tony Leung was awarded Best Actor (first Hong Kong actor to win this award at Cannes). It is frequently listed as one of the greatest films of the 2000s and one of the major works of Asian cinema, and in 2016 was voted as the second best film of the 21st century by 177 film critics from around the world. Each episode my friend Tyler and I will analyze the editing of one iconic movie scene like this one and you can follow along. So turn on the podcast, bring up the youtube clip by clicking the link below (when we tell you) and let's get into it: In The Mood For Love (2000) ------ We also chat about the upcoming exclusive video on This Guy Edits about "WHAT IT TAKES to edit a thriller", where the editors of the current theatrical release "Searching" open up their editing software to demonstrate how they cut scenes in this Sundance Audience Award winner that has grossed over $60 million so far. Sven filmed with them last week and reports back. 

The Prince of Tides is a 1991 American romantic drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Pat Conroy; the film stars Barbra Streisand and Nick Nolte. It tells the story of the narrator's struggle to overcome the psychological damage inflicted by his dysfunctional childhood in South Carolina. Streisand directed and produced the film in addition to starring in it. Conroy and Becky Johnston adapted the screenplay. The film was nominated for seven Academy Awards including Best Picture, but lost the award to The Silence of the Lambs. Each episode my friend Tyler and I will analyze the editing of one iconic movie scene like this and you can follow along. So turn on the podcast, bring up the youtube clip by clicking the link below (when we tell you) and let's get into it: The Prince of Tides - Dad gets dog food ------ We also chat about the upcoming exclusive video on This Guy Edits about "WHAT IT TAKES to edit a thriller", where the editors of the current theatrical release "Searching" open up their editing software to demonstrate how they cut scenes in this Sundance Audience Award winner that has grossed over $60 million so far. 

Garrett sits down for an exclusive interview with Sven Pape (a.k.a. This Guy Edits) for a talk about his journey as a film maker, what inspires him, and his new film, "Flesh and Blood." A MUST LISTEN for aspiring film makers! Sven doles out wisdom with ease, and speaks with humility about his career as a writer, director, and (most importantly) an editor. Plus, My Little Pony is mentioned. Check out This Guy edits on social media: Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/svenpape Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/thisguyedits/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/thisguyedits Instagram: www.instagram.com/thisguyedits If you like the show, leave us a comment and a rating! Or you can contact us at the links below: Tweet at us: @RollSoundPod Email us: rollsoundpod@gmail.com Instagram us: @rollsoundpod Facebook us: www.facebook.com/rollsoundpod (Special thank you to Sven for taking the time to do this episode. It was an absolute pleasure to listen and learn!) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we talk with Sven Pape, This Guy Edits on YouTube. We talk about his FCPX YouTube video “What I love about the new Final Cut Pro X” that has over forty-three thousand views, the recent 10.3 update and what’s happening in Hollywood with FCPX and Avid. Twitter @fcpradio1 www.FCPRadio.com Facebook www.facebook.com/groups/FinalCutProRadio/

  We have a BUNCH of stuff to share with you! Let's see how much we can cram into this episode. Throughout the week we collect links, useful tips and eyebrow-raising articles that we come across to discuss and now it's time to give them all to you. It's an AKS (All Kinds o' Shit) episode this week! Are you using Instagram Stories or do you prefer Snapchat? There are people in either camp using these tools to provide video to their followers. I've been trying both out to see the differences and what kind of value can be provided to his followers. I like to show glimpses of my timeline progress, behind-the-scenes of sets that I'm on and of course multiple images of #CoffeePorn. You can follow Nick on Snapchat (merc_media) or on Instagram (mercmedia) to see shots of his work and coffee. You can follow Josh (joshort) on Snapchat to see pics of how his vacation is going right now. Let us know which ones you use regularly and help us decide which one to stick with. Sierra OS for Mac users is coming this fall and the announced features range from the mildly interesting to the "meh". One update worth mentioning is that Siri is coming to the MacOS now. Click here to watch a breakdown of new features from a beta tester (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1un9d8ociyk). Ever search for an Adobe Premiere tutorial only to find ones that have way more talking to them than you'd like? Done With Dylan features a set of Premiere tutorials that get right to the point. No intro. No chit-chat. He just jumps right into the meat of the tutorial, gives you what you need and ends it. Go check it out (http://www.premierebro.com/blog/done-with-dylan-premiere-pro-tutorials-for-intermediate-editors). *Thanks to PremiereBro for the link. Suicide Squad has been getting a lashing from both fans and critics alike. I watched it this past weekend, further adding fuel to the fire that Hollywood is losing its touch when it comes to making summer blockbusters. There is one theory being posited as to why this could be happening. It's referred to as the "Second Act Problem" because most of the scenes that end up on the cutting room floor for this already-lengthy films come from the 2nd act. The 2nd act of the story is arguably where most of the story and character development resides. Read up more on this theory and let us know if you agree with it. (http://www.vox.com/2016/6/29/12046656/independence-day-resurgence-bad-review-no-second-act-problem) Sven Pape (aka This Guy Edits) posted a video that demonstrates the power of the editor when it comes to shaping the actor's performance. He breaks down how to approach editing a scene between two characters and gives 9 tips for how you can reshape an actor's performance. Just remember that with great power comes great responsibility. You can greatly alter how an actor behaves in a scene but that doesn't mean you always have to. Only if it will improve the scene (in your humble opinion). --- Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/CommandEdit Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/CommandEdit/ Get more of the podcast at http://www.CommandEditPodcast.com