I don't know anything
about audio production and really didn't want to learn.
He brings a haunting story, «And So Will I Remember You...» We talk with
him about audio productions, acting, and, of course, books.
Not exact matches
Not only did I do extensive research and consult with other top professional reviewers (you can read more
about that below), but I also hold a bachelor's degree in both music performance and
audio production from Ithaca College.
The result was
about two dozen professional writers and editors brainstorming for two full days
about story ideas, writing techniques,
audio and video
production, and assignment and deadline management.
Learn more
about living a sustainable lifestyle by viewing one of these free
audio / video
productions:
Tim Lucas delivers another exemplary
audio commentary
about a Jess Franco
production, covering every significant aspect of The Diabolical Dr. Z's
production history.
Extras: «Night of Anubis,» a never - before - presented work - print edit of the film; new program featuring filmmakers Frank Darabont, Guillermo del Toro, and Robert Rodriguez; never - before - seen 16 mm dailies reel; new piece featuring Russo
about the commercial and industrial - film
production company where key «Night of the Living Dead» filmmakers got their start;
audio commentaries from 1994, featuring Romero, Russo, producer Karl Hardman, actor Judith O'Dea, and more; archival interviews with Romero and actors Duane Jones and Judith Ridley; new programs
about the editing, the score, and directing ghouls; new interviews with Gary R. Streiner and Russel W. Streiner; trailer, radio spots, and TV spots; an essay by critic Stuart Klawans.
Extras: Two optional English narrations, including one by actor Roy Scheider;
audio commentary from 2008 featuring Schrader and producer Alan Poul; interviews from 2007 and 2008 with Bailey, producers Tom Luddy and Mata Yamamoto, composer Philip Glass, and
production designer Eiko Ishioka; interviews from 2008 with Mishima biographer John Nathan and friend Donald Richie;
audio interview from 2008 with co-screenwriter Chieko Schrader; interview excerpt from 1966 featuring Mishima talking
about writing; «The Strange Case of Yukio Mishima,» a 55 - minute documentary from 1985
about the author; trailer; a booklet featuring an essay by critic Kevin Jackson, a piece on the film's censorship in Japan, and photographs of Ishioka's sets.
Extras: New
audio commentary featuring critic Tony Rayns; new video essay on the film's symbols and references, featuring scholar James Steffen; new interview with Steffen detailing the
production of the film; «Sergei Parajanov: The Rebel,» a 2003 documentary
about the filmmaker, featuring him and actor Sofiko Chiaureli; «The Life of Sayat - Nova,» a 1977 documentary
about the Armenian poet who inspired «The Color of Pomegranates»; an essay by film scholar Ian Christie.
First up we have an
audio commentary track with director John M. Chu and producer Lorenzo Di Bonaventura, which delivers tons of great information
about the
production.
The full - length
audio commentary with Ruzowitzky is interesting enough, boasting a generous supply of anecdotes
about the
production and some of the director's thoughts on translating real events into screen material (and inventing a few), but it feels like the 90 - year - old Burger is the real star of the fairly generous slate of extras, almost all of them only in SD.
On the
audio commentary, McKay estimates that the
production shot 1.5 million feet of film and then everyone has a laugh
about the fact that Apocalypse Now only shot
about 1.25 million.
Of course, we learn a lot
about the effects, but we also find info
about cast and performances, shooting on location and dealing with weather, real tornadoes and research, story and characters, music and
audio design, and a mix of other
production topics.
Leading the pack is an
audio commentary by director Ron Howard that is both informative and insightful, while the in - depth making - of featurette covers all of the usual details (casting,
production design and costumes) as well as a few behind - the - scenes stories
about the cast regarding their work on the film.
Sure, it's nice to discover little tidbits
about the film (like how
production design was based around the concept of a Victorian Tokyo), but where's our
audio commentary with the cast and crew, not to mention a more comprehensive making - of documentary?
He is very bullish
about audiobooks and said they are doubling down on
production and ensuring that all of their new titles are converted to digital
audio, to meet demand for the product.
It took a number of years for publishers to digitize their front and backlist to make them compatible with e-ink readers and the same amount of time for them to get serious
about getting the
production studios in place for digital
audio.
We also talk
about cover design,
audio book
production, and a first on the Rocky Mountain Writer — none other than Siri barges her way into the conversation.
I have radio
production experience and was wanting to start my own
audio publishing company, but i was worried
about the financial aspect to start and how income is made.
And after everything I read
about Podium's pedigree, accolades and reputation, I felt comfortable forgoing the profits (if any) I might gain from handling the
audio production myself and instead entrusting the responsibility to experts who were asking nothing from me except just that: trust.
Total costs involved for this book come to
about $ 5,000 (a big chunk of that of course is audiobook narration and
production, but I think the costs are worth it to be in
audio.)
The ins and outs of audiobook
production, how the various compensation schedules work, how there's more out there than just ACX, and things to think
about BEFORE you dive into
audio.
The Swedish publishers who saw what was
about to happen in
audio early on, and who increased their audiobook
production at the beginning of 2014, have seen huge growth.
I have a lot of experience producing
audio voice tracks for commercials, and I think many writers who want to create audiobooks would benefit from learning
about the relatively simple
audio production process.
In our monthly look behind the scenes on the
audio production of a recently released or upcoming game, John Broomhall speaks to Ninja Theory's Tom Colvin and SCEE's Garry Taylor
about the making of music and sound FX in Heavenly Swordâ?
Probably the best part
about AAC is the sky - high
production values that make up the graphics and
audio.
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