Now it'd be great for you to also delve into the positive side of fast-paced editing. Often what happens regarding these types of videos is that viewers get a sense that one approach is automatically better than the other. But just as Goodfellas used a long take very effectively for the purpose of storytelling, it also has that fantastic helicopter sequence that uses short takes to portray the main character's anxiety. Oliver Stone's JFK also comes to mind w/ its masterful cuts.
There is a great long time take in Tarantino's Jackie Brown when Samuel jackson gets the other gangster into carpot and turns around the building and fires a bullet at him in the car, Great informative video btw.
It is not only MTV that made the Video cuts faster but also the arrival of digital footage and digital editing that made the process less laborious, costly and more spontanious. So is also the capacity for pulling off long shots, since one is able to stitch cuts together to create an illusion of one shot, but also one does not have to worry about running out of film. Anyway I enjoyed this essay a lot, thanks for posting.
I was actually recently thinking of how to do an opening camera shot for one of my video game maps (In the Starcraft 2 editor, it has very flexible cinematic tools)- your video made me realize that perhaps a long take will work well on that, due to the sense of immersion and realism I would like to convey in it. Thank you so much!
Very valuable content since there is hardly any information or videos about the relationship between the shot length and its meaning within the scene, sequence, or storytelling. Thanks a lot!
Don’t you think Breathless/French New Wave also contributed to the shortening of shot duration? We wouldn’t have the quick cuts of MTV without the jump cuts of Godard
Scorsese chooses a long shot to accentuate the incessant corridors beneath the Copacabana, letting the audience experience and anticipate every second of that tour as Henry's date would. A long shot is the most effective way to do that. It's not some meta choice about showing the audience what cool tricks him and henry know.
This whole channel is pure quality.
Thank you!
Now it'd be great for you to also delve into the positive side of fast-paced editing. Often what happens regarding these types of videos is that viewers get a sense that one approach is automatically better than the other. But just as Goodfellas used a long take very effectively for the purpose of storytelling, it also has that fantastic helicopter sequence that uses short takes to portray the main character's anxiety. Oliver Stone's JFK also comes to mind w/ its masterful cuts.
@Louise X Ever seen Goodfellas & JFK (1991)?
@Louise X Gotta watch JFK as well. Long takes can be distracting too if not meticulously planned. It would look like someone's home video.
I love finding the small gems that are channels like this
There is a great long time take in Tarantino's Jackie Brown when Samuel jackson gets the other gangster into carpot and turns around the building and fires a bullet at him in the car, Great informative video btw.
Not a film but this video made me think of Marvel’s Daredevil’s one-shot scenes, particularly the 10-minute 40-second scene in season 3
It is not only MTV that made the Video cuts faster but also the arrival of digital footage and digital editing that made the process less laborious, costly and more spontanious.
So is also the capacity for pulling off long shots, since one is able to stitch cuts together to create an illusion of one shot, but also one does not have to worry about running out of film.
Anyway I enjoyed this essay a lot, thanks for posting.
This was a great video, but I have to admit I was waiting for you guys to mention Victoria the whole time.
I never understood why that scene in Oldboy was so effective, until I heard ur explanation
I've just taken interest in films this year. I love your channel, it really gives me perspective on the art of films.
I'm no cinema professional, so very happy to know the final quote.
0:52 now I know why the dialgoue in "The Player" mentioned that whole MTV comment in the opening dialogue
I was actually recently thinking of how to do an opening camera shot for one of my video game maps (In the Starcraft 2 editor, it has very flexible cinematic tools)- your video made me realize that perhaps a long take will work well on that, due to the sense of immersion and realism I would like to convey in it. Thank you so much!
you videos have so much research and knowledge, excellent video, really cool channel, good luck with this journey!
Great video, please keep making stuff like this
John S thank you!
Damn love the ending with the Ebert quote very nice
Very valuable content since there is hardly any information or videos about the relationship between the shot length and its meaning within the scene, sequence, or storytelling. Thanks a lot!
Love what you did here bro, keep up the good work
Thank you!
This channel is so underrated !!:(
My first new video since subscribing, great stuff!
Thanks a lot!
Bruh 😂😂
Don’t you think Breathless/French New Wave also contributed to the shortening of shot duration? We wouldn’t have the quick cuts of MTV without the jump cuts of Godard
Great video. I love the quote in the end by Roger Ebert. Did you get it from a specific book or review of his?
It’s from his review of Russian Ark I believe!
@@itsjustcinema Thank you and keep up the great work!
Thank you!
This channel is amazing man!!!!!!
I got a Martin Scorsese Masterclass advert before this video 😂
Ok, I've been searching for this one short clip for ages, what is the movie at 0:28 ?
Children of Men or 1917?
Masters of Movies thank youuu. the movie is 1917 btw
What are the movies at 8:01 and 8:04 ?
Hunger and Russian Ark
Scorsese chooses a long shot to accentuate the incessant corridors beneath the Copacabana, letting the audience experience and anticipate every second of that tour as Henry's date would. A long shot is the most effective way to do that. It's not some meta choice about showing the audience what cool tricks him and henry know.
Perfect !!! but it would be better if I had Spanish subtitles... thanks !!!
Thank you! I don’t speak Spanish sorry
I love these videos!
Nice video! here from Masters of movies instagram!
Thank you!
3:08 Sauce?
what's the movie at 0:08 ?
The Turin Horse
@@itsjustcinema Thank you !
wow, very cool !
What’s the film at 00:17
Elvin Worsley Roma
0:24 sauce?
Dunkirk I believe.
6:58 Sauce?