š„ Great filmmakers hate shoe leather in a scene, which refers to unnecessary or dragged-out moments.
ā© Pacing is crucial in filmmaking, as it sets the rhythm and engages the audience.
š¬ Controlling pacing involves starting scenes late, ending them early, avoiding connective scenes, and having actors speak at an appropriate speed.
š The filmmaker skips unnecessary scenes to keep ahead of the audience's expectations.
āļø The tension-building freeway chase scene adds excitement and breaks up dialogue scenes.
š The moment of face-to-face confrontation between the main characters is a crucial highlight of the film.
āļø Fast-paced scenes that are not structurally necessary can slow down the pace of the entire film.
š Shoe leather refers to mundane moments in a film that can be cut to maintain the drama and entertainment value.
šŖ Filmmakers should be ruthless in eliminating unnecessary shoe leather from their films.
āļø Filmmakers should stay ahead of the viewer by jumping to the next relevant beat in the story.
š Characters in movies and TV shows rarely say hello or goodbye when answering the phone to avoid wasting time.
š„ Efficient storytelling involves eliminating unnecessary scenes and dialogue to keep the pace of the film.
š„ Good pacing dramatically impacts the entertainment value of a film.
š Unnecessary shots and 'shoe leather' can be left on the cutting room floor for better pacing.
š± Cinematch is a plug-in that allows for seamless footage integration from multiple cameras.
š· Cinematch can match log footage from different cameras perfectly.
š By using Cinematch, even non-colorists can achieve a perfect match in log format between cameras.
āļø The example scene demonstrates the improvement in pacing and dialogue after adjustments.
š² Great filmmakers emphasize the importance of pacing in a scene.
ā³ Pacing involves keeping the audience engaged and maintaining a strong momentum throughout the story.
šŗ Script level mistakes can greatly affect the pacing of a film.