The blues is a powerfully influential music genre; an expression of the African-American experience that speaks of universal emotions.
Driven by the beat of performances by famous players from every kind of music the blues has inspired—hip-hop, rhythm and blues, soul, country and rock 'n' roll—this series takes us on a journey as soulful and ebullient as the music itself. It's a form of storytelling that is so universal that it has inspired beyond our borders and. Also, the music has always played a part in my movies. A piano blues documentary gives me a chance to make a film that is more directly connected to the subject of the music than the features that I have been doing throughout my career.
I felt there was more truth in them than in any book I had read about America. However, as years passed, the blues slowly emerged as an essential source of imagery, humor, irony, and insight that allows one to reflect on the human condition.
My life was changed that day, and 35 years later the music's still shakin' my soul. Hopefully we'll get there before it's too late. It was, from the start, to create highly personal and impressionistic films as seen through the eyes of the most creative directors around. The Soul of a Man. Wim Wenders. Wim Wenders entry into this in depth series documenting the blues. Includes original recordings of songs along with performances from a variety of artists including Nick Cave.
The Road to Memphis. Richard Pearce. Director Richard Pearce traces the musical odyssey of blues legend B. King in a film that pays tribute to the city that gave birth to a new style of blues.
Warming by the Devil's Fire. Charles Burnett. Learn how to creatively get the shots you need, even under tight budget and schedule constraints. Learn the differences between working with a small, core crew and a big one, and how to empower individual members of your crew. Martin reveals the magic of the editing room and shares the qualities you should look for in an editor.
He also prepares you for the continuous evolution that is intrinsic to the editing process. Martin teaches the importance of being in sync with your editor and expounds on a valuable lesson: You may have to cut the scenes you love. Martin gives you a lesson on the historic use of color in cinema and explains his use of color in his own films. Martin discusses the evolution of black and white film and how he arrived at the decision to make Raging Bull in black and white.
Martin teaches you his approach to sound design: enter the editing room with the intention of cutting away sound instead of adding it. Learn how to create atmosphere with sound design, as well as how to use sound to solve editing problems. Watch and learn as Martin breaks down the use of natural lighting and voice-over. Discover how every image in the scene embodies the structure of an entire historical moment. Martin also analyzes the composition of frames and the effect of the music.
Learn how point-of-view shots and specific angles contribute to the emotional power of the scene. Typography Animation Tutorial in After Effects. Masterclass — Usher Teaches the Art of Performance. Leave A Reply Cancel Reply. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
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