Today i was shooting a short for director (i was the cinematographer) i broke the 180° rule purposefully with motion, and the director was amazed and asked me which film school i went, i showed him this channel😌
@@asherpikesgoldenmoralcinem5770 or the director was inexperienced. Watch Scorses films and he does it a lot. Many long takes do it too, where the camera moves around the house, around the actor.
@@silentwitness536 That’s true more experienced directors might not have been surprised, I’m guessing though that he wasn’t working with a Hollywood scale director. Maybe just a less experienced indie filmmaker as you said.
Thanks for the short lesson on “shot division” . It will be really helpful to us if you could upload more videos on “ how to write shot division in detail” for independent filmmakers; all the camera angles/subject position in the frame/ lens / dolly movement etc.
Wonderful. Your videos are always entertaining, but this one expanded my awareness of what goes into a "simple" dialogue shot. Brilliantly done by M. Night Shyamalan.
Wow imagine to have so may files to edit for each scene...for a 2 hours movie...crazy how they can put together all these + colorgrading + sound fx + speach + b roll footage
Excellent, I know stuff now about stuff I never thought about before, actually I really never knew the stuff existed! Lists fir everything in the movie business, who knew?! Thanks
New information or add to the story in any way… I feel like character setup should be in there too. You can have many scenes where we get to know the characters without moving the story forward. Like the dinner table scene in reservoir dogs, or the “wife story” scene in saving private ryan.
Thank You Mr.Sareesh Sudhakaran, It really helps me to think for planning shot divisions and made me to aware while watching films...Thank You Very Much
Dunno if anyone cares but if you are stoned like me during the covid times you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my gf for the last few months xD
Great video! Would be curious to see how a documentary shot list is made when you don't always know the action or the outcome until you start shooting. Do you create a shot list of everything you know you have control over?
Great topic! I am planning on a short film on Super 16 film. I will shoot and edit on cheap digital on an available set frst and use it as a template for the shooting on set. I know this requires a lot of rehearsing and not much room for improvisation. I think it should work.
Very, very few of the best movies ever made involved any kind of camera set up improvisations. Some dialogue improvisation is still possible with your plan.
@@johnp515 yes that's the plan. Seen a lot of student and "first time" films where the shots just don't match. I learned as much from poorly made films as I did from great ones. It all has to be planned carefully to flow in a natural way. There should be a little redundancy though such as reaction shots where you can hide dialog edits. I would never demand dialog to be performed 100% as written. Input from your actors is very important.
I don't see a lot of videos going over the workflow and process or philosophy of 2 or more camera set ups in relation to time, money, editing or style.
Just watched KGF chapter 1 yesterday for the first time. Story was going OK but I felt the lack of connection between the shots as it was moving around to different places/moves like a bullet train.
@@brianjcavanaugh if you use a fisheye, you'll fill the frame and your subject will appear farther away. Wow, should be obvious. Do I have to explain what a long shot is?
@@scottslotterbeck3796 The shot you're describing is a "fish-eye" or an "extreme wide angle" shot, not a "long" shot. No, you don't have to explain this to me because you don't understand it well enough.
Today i was shooting a short for director (i was the cinematographer) i broke the 180° rule purposefully with motion, and the director was amazed and asked me which film school i went, i showed him this channel😌
thats nothing new. Thats literally the most common way of breaking the rule. Its old as the hills.
@@silentwitness536 but many are afraid or inexperienced to do it. Or get it wrong, chad here must have done it very well to warrant surprise
@@asherpikesgoldenmoralcinem5770 or the director was inexperienced. Watch Scorses films and he does it a lot. Many long takes do it too, where the camera moves around the house, around the actor.
@@silentwitness536 That’s true more experienced directors might not have been surprised, I’m guessing though that he wasn’t working with a Hollywood scale director. Maybe just a less experienced indie filmmaker as you said.
2 years later you still probably don't know jack shit lmao@@silentwitness536
Thanks for the short lesson on “shot division” .
It will be really helpful to us if you could upload more videos on “ how to write shot division in detail” for independent filmmakers; all the camera angles/subject position in the frame/ lens / dolly movement etc.
Thanks! Your clear, simple explanation will save me a lot of time and angst!!
100% agree.
There are so many great CZcams channels with help on filmmaking and this is one of them.
Wonderful. Your videos are always entertaining, but this one expanded my awareness of what goes into a "simple" dialogue shot. Brilliantly done by M. Night Shyamalan.
Your explainations are just incredible man! Thanks
I love the info and clear delivery of it! I've subbed
Thank you. This gave me a sense of mindfulness.
Excellent Sareesh! Not a single line wasted!
Excellent as usual.
That was really good. Well done. Great video, I'll be watching that a few more times to let it sink in :-)
Now the trick is to apply the techniques.
Well, thank you for getting to the point!
Thank you!! Well explained.
One of the two best movie advisers on the web.
great video!!
thank you, great explanation
I love how this channel caters to the tech and art of filmmaking. Best filmmaking channel on CZcams!!
Appreciate that
true..
it has not wasted my time....thank you sir
Superb information sir Im learnt, and still learning a lot though your channel even I'm a Indian thanks a lot for your information sir 🤝🤝🙏🙏
Not sure what happened to this brother but his new comedy while explaining is really dope and actually funny. Keep bringing them bro!!!!
Economy of time and money, but needs a lot of thought even before you list the shots.
Thank you for the insights.
Wow imagine to have so may files to edit for each scene...for a 2 hours movie...crazy how they can put together all these + colorgrading + sound fx + speach + b roll footage
Always a wealth of Information. ✊🏿
Was struggling to get my shot.list made, this just popped right on time. Thanks. Will sure help me evaluate mine .
You’re welcome!
Insane info on here mate 🙏🏻
This is funny 😆 And so useful at the same time! Thanks!
this seems interesing to me. Thanks.
That was a great idea 💡
Very insightful
Thank you ❤
This is a GREAT video. I am about to shoot some videos and this was soooooo helpful
感谢up主的详细讲解，好评。
Awesome
Excellent, I know stuff now about stuff I never thought about before, actually I really never knew the stuff existed! Lists fir everything in the movie business, who knew?!
Thanks
Explanation is amazing please try to mention movie/film names with the scenes 👍
love it
New information or add to the story in any way… I feel like character setup should be in there too. You can have many scenes where we get to know the characters without moving the story forward. Like the dinner table scene in reservoir dogs, or the “wife story” scene in saving private ryan.
Thank You Mr.Sareesh Sudhakaran, It really helps me to think for planning shot divisions and made me to aware while watching films...Thank You Very Much
You’re welcome!
Your teachings are incredible. Clear, to the point. Way too much fill in other instructional videos.
Dunno if anyone cares but if you are stoned like me during the covid times you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my gf for the last few months xD
@Shepard Titan Yea, I have been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself :)
Would like to know the films you show. Obviously, the Sixth Sense, but others?
thankyou.
Hi, do u still use the Nikon Z6?
Great video! Would be curious to see how a documentary shot list is made when you don't always know the action or the outcome until you start shooting. Do you create a shot list of everything you know you have control over?
Thanks. Yes, I do. No point creating a shot list after you've started shooting.
#Thank u so much ❤️
After one...is two. Got it. I think I'm done for the day.
Great topic! I am planning on a short film on Super 16 film. I will shoot and edit on cheap digital on an available set frst and use it as a template for the shooting on set. I know this requires a lot of rehearsing and not much room for improvisation. I think it should work.
Very, very few of the best movies ever made involved any kind of camera set up improvisations. Some dialogue improvisation is still possible with your plan.
@@johnp515 yes that's the plan. Seen a lot of student and "first time" films where the shots just don't match. I learned as much from poorly made films as I did from great ones. It all has to be planned carefully to flow in a natural way. There should be a little redundancy though such as reaction shots where you can hide dialog edits. I would never demand dialog to be performed 100% as written. Input from your actors is very important.
Always great content, Sareesh.
Thank you!
awesome man, wish I've found you earlier in my life... 👍
💐👌🏻👏 thanks
I tried to get your pdf "page not found"
where is the tunneling technique file i cant find plz help me
I don't see a lot of videos going over the workflow and process or philosophy of 2 or more camera set ups in relation to time, money, editing or style.
👌👌👌
Great vid. Question - is a shot list needed if using storyboards?
Yes, it's the basis for storyboards.
@@wolfcrow Thanks for answering!
Good information, like always. Does someone know which painting that is on 31 seconds?
Apotheosis of Julius Caesar by Louis Laguerre
Thank you very much
Cheeky! Me Likey!!
Name of the movie please?
❤️
❤️🙏🏻
Que dice Henry
👍🏽
Just watched KGF chapter 1 yesterday for the first time.
Story was going OK but I felt the lack of connection between the shots as it was moving around to different places/moves like a bullet train.
Write that down before you forget 🤣
Malayali
Excuse me ..
What is the name of the heroine actress
Keira Knightley
@@prathyushpv9135 thanks ♥️
No such thing as a "long shot" in a living room.
Why not? If you use at 9mm lense, it's long.
@@scottslotterbeck3796 - No, a 9mm lens is not a long lens. Wow. No insult intended, but do you know anything about photography?
@@brianjcavanaugh if you use a fisheye, you'll fill the frame and your subject will appear farther away. Wow, should be obvious.
Do I have to explain what a long shot is?
@@scottslotterbeck3796 The shot you're describing is a "fish-eye" or an "extreme wide angle" shot, not a "long" shot. No, you don't have to explain this to me because you don't understand it well enough.
@@brianjcavanaugh OK Boomer
And neither do you sir! Waste our time that is, thanks again.
this is a directors shot list, If its made by the cinematographer then either the Directors a famous actor or he/she needs to be fired
2:10 you continue making youtube videos, rest would make their films
Fantastic 😍💋 💝💖♥️❤️
Woow woow 😍💋 💝💖❤️
Haha. hire you as a director. Cant afford that. Lol
Cameras are cheap - shoot multi cam.
Crew is not cheap, if you pay them.
2:41 pretty terrible advice
I just love the fact that this guy,being an Indian,has outstanding accent and content..
I may sound racist...but