Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
40 secs
1 min
Old Music starts to play and the footage starts to turn old
fashioned
The First motion picture was created by Eadward Muybridge
(Drag photo of Eadward onto piece of paper.) who decided to
place a camera by a race track and take 15 photos of a horse.
(Footage of the horses) He then combined the photos together
and was left with a moving image. Four years later, thats
when the Lumier brothers (Drag photo of Lumier Brothers onto
a blank piece of paper.) created the Cinematograph (Footage of
the cinematograph) this was a device that would project images
onto a screen (footage of old footage playing on a screen) for
a paying audience (footage of an old audience clapping) the
first screening was in a Paris caf (footage of an old cafe)
in 1895. In the audience there was a man named George Melies
(find footage of a Melies production) Melies later became one
of the first editors.(Black and white footage of someone
editing.) Originally Melies would try to wow the audience by
taking footage and cutting out large chunks of it to make it
look like an illusion. (Footage from this) He even managed to
duplicate himself in his production the one man band
(footage of that production) after a while, he gained a wide
range of editing techniques which later became handy in his
production of A trip to the moon (footage from a trip to the
moon)
2 mins
3 mins
One of the modern editors I looked into was John Gilbert who
has his own unique input to editing. (Clip from hacksaw ridge)
With his personal touch on editing it has brought him to win
many awards. One of those was a BAFTA for his film Hacksaw
Ridge. (Insert clip of him being presented his award) Gilbert
is best known for his majestic touch on editing and his
precision (An editor planning their edit) One of the main
points he makes in an interview is that the emotion of a scene
is down to how the editor puts the clip together and the
effect that is felt by the audience is down to the editor
which is all part of how a film is constructed which I think
is a key aspect to film making. (Insert interview of John
Gilbert.)