Editing the Master Shot Scene
was, of course, different from the documentary. We had many more cuts than in
the documentary and had the extra-added concern of trying to match action and
uphold continuity.
Even though the documentary was
in parts when it went to editing, the main structure of it – the interview –
was intact. The footage for the Master Shot Scene was in scattered pieces, with
even the master shot itself not resembling the final product's effect. Editing made the
scene slowly come to life. From the rough footage, it turned into a cohesive
series of events, the titles helped it to seem like a unit, and the
music infused the identity into the project.
While editing sometimes revealed problems we couldn’t recognize on set, it also was the time when our film really formed. We made changes to the storyboard throughout the project, modifying and moving things during editing beyond what we’d intended during principal photography.
While editing sometimes revealed problems we couldn’t recognize on set, it also was the time when our film really formed. We made changes to the storyboard throughout the project, modifying and moving things during editing beyond what we’d intended during principal photography.
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