I work for some of thier competitors. I am a broadcast engineer, build and design their edit suite and sound bays. I learn a lot just from talking to their editors, ae sound guys and even owners. Love talking with them how they do it. These guys love their art and are really dedicated to what they do. Love working with them sometime even better than working with a live production or a film production. Thanks for this video, I learned a lot again LOL I felt like I just left work after watching this hahaha thanks LOL
thank you nick lange and Brett Winn for sharing the important roles of an editor. one of the best interviews I have watched and sharing your success stories.
One thing that becomes obvious is after watching a trailer and then watching the movie, you can tell that the trailer was made from either dailies or an early cut because some scenes in the trailer were not in the final movie. Unfortunately if that scene was what caught someone’s interest, they can feel let down with the movie.
You can absolutely do it - all these guys started where you are. Make trailers out of your favorite movies. Just do that over and over again; you'll get better and better, and that'll become the portfolio that gets you into the industry.
This was such a great time, I'm definitely gonna keep coming back to this and Robert's episode.There's a lot of gold in here that's just inspiring! Thank you for the wonderful resource!
This usually happens at the hands of less experienced studio execs with mandates from above - but part of a trailer team's job is presenting compelling reasons why plot points should be kept secret (i.e. edits so strong that they don't need to give away too much).
This is an outstanding presentation with more insight and guidance than its runtime would suggest. I'll be giving this at least another pass. Probably two.
@Trainrobber Hi, I'm Kunal from Mumbai, India. I'm very interested in learning trailer editing and really enjoyed the intro to your course. I have one question before purchasing: After completing the course and assignments, will I have the opportunity to apply to the studios/agencies you've mentioned, or is this restricted by geography? Please let me know as this will help me decide. Thanks!
Trailer editing seems like such a painful industry to get into. Didn't know in Hollywood studios go to multiple trailerhouses at the same time. You get paid sure, but if you get eliminated it doesn't really move your business forward because you can't really put that on your company resume.
The individual editors often do still include these cuts in their reels/portfolios (and, I'm sure, have fun working on them -- even when they're not selected) -- so it's not a waste of effort!
I have 15 years of experience in video editing using adobe Premiere Pro. But I haven't tried the trailer editing or know about how it works. Can you tell me, how much to charge for a trailer edit?
This was a year ago... Idk what the work was like then compared to now...but its been slow and I haven't been employed since Feb =( I know we keep pointing out the "passion" in film but for the lot of us still unemployed? Its been hard to keep that passion alive...Just wanted to bring that up for awareness.
Unfortunately most movie trailers today absolutely suck! They’re simply a barrage and a collage of noise and meaningless images. Trailers used to give you a hint at the emotion and the story. It’s really unfortunate because they used to be a really great art form. Look at the movie trailer to “the shining“… True classic. Now its Noise explosions and a dozen cuts per second.… And you think that makes a trailer? So sad.
Wow! As a friend of Brett I didn’t realize how good he is in his craft. 👍
Oh yeah! And not only incredibly talented, but one of the nicest guys in the industry.
My dream job. Making trailers without spoiling the whole movie. It’s a lost art.
I work for some of thier competitors. I am a broadcast engineer, build and design their edit suite and sound bays. I learn a lot just from talking to their editors, ae sound guys and even owners. Love talking with them how they do it. These guys love their art and are really dedicated to what they do. Love working with them sometime even better than working with a live production or a film production. Thanks for this video, I learned a lot again LOL I felt like I just left work after watching this hahaha thanks LOL
Your job sounds great, too - broadcast engineers are right there on the front lines. Thanks for commenting.
thank you nick lange and Brett Winn for sharing the important roles of an editor. one of the best interviews I have watched and sharing your success stories.
Thanks for the nice words, happy you enjoyed it. More to come soon.
One thing that becomes obvious is after watching a trailer and then watching the movie, you can tell that the trailer was made from either dailies or an early cut because some scenes in the trailer were not in the final movie. Unfortunately if that scene was what caught someone’s interest, they can feel let down with the movie.
Yes - you're right.
Incredible. I hope one day i get to work in a movie trailer. It is one of the best ways to thrive emotions on people. It seems awesome.
You can absolutely do it - all these guys started where you are. Make trailers out of your favorite movies. Just do that over and over again; you'll get better and better, and that'll become the portfolio that gets you into the industry.
@@TrainrobberHow do you get these movies that we love to watch?
Great interview, superb offering to the community!
Thank you for the support!
Wow. This was great! Brett Winn's career is so interesting. Looks like it took a lot of talent and hard work. Great story of success.
He's one of the hardest working people I've met. And super modest. Thanks for watching.
This was such a great time, I'm definitely gonna keep coming back to this and Robert's episode.There's a lot of gold in here that's just inspiring!
Thank you for the wonderful resource!
Thanks for watching, happy you enjoyed them!
Thank you for asking the right questions. You nailed it! Appreciate you so much :)
Thanks for the nice note. More to come soon.
thanks for sharing this knowledge! 🙌
Thanks for watching! More to come soon.
What a cool conversation...thank you...I m officially jealous of movie guys...there I said it...need to make a vlog and say it there also...lol...
If you make a vlog, I'll subscribe. Thanks for the nice words.
sir this is GOLD! Thank you!
Thanks for watching, and thanks for the nice words!
This content is Gold 🥇
Thanks for the support, happy you liked it.
@@Trainrobber 😊👍🏻👍🏻 Pleasure was mine
20:23 - for personal reference.
ty for the video :)
Thanks for checking it out, and thanks for the comment!
Great interview! I am trying to become a trailer editor and I learned a lot watching this. Def earned a sub and I'm gonna check out your other videos
That's awesome -- I love to hear this and it sounds like you're well on the way.
Is there an explanation why studios spoil movie endings? Or basically every single important scene of the film?
This usually happens at the hands of less experienced studio execs with mandates from above - but part of a trailer team's job is presenting compelling reasons why plot points should be kept secret (i.e. edits so strong that they don't need to give away too much).
This is an outstanding presentation with more insight and guidance than its runtime would suggest. I'll be giving this at least another pass. Probably two.
That's great to hear -- thanks for watching and for the nice words. More on the way!
I feel I can be a fantastic trailer editor! Would be amazing to have this job
You absolutely can! It's a totally attainable career for anyone with passion and focus.
@Trainrobber Hi, I'm Kunal from Mumbai, India. I'm very interested in learning trailer editing and really enjoyed the intro to your course. I have one question before purchasing: After completing the course and assignments, will I have the opportunity to apply to the studios/agencies you've mentioned, or is this restricted by geography?
Please let me know as this will help me decide. Thanks!
Trailer editing seems like such a painful industry to get into. Didn't know in Hollywood studios go to multiple trailerhouses at the same time. You get paid sure, but if you get eliminated it doesn't really move your business forward because you can't really put that on your company resume.
The individual editors often do still include these cuts in their reels/portfolios (and, I'm sure, have fun working on them -- even when they're not selected) -- so it's not a waste of effort!
I have 15 years of experience in video editing using adobe Premiere Pro. But I haven't tried the trailer editing or know about how it works. Can you tell me, how much to charge for a trailer edit?
This was a year ago...
Idk what the work was like then compared to now...but its been slow and I haven't been employed since Feb =(
I know we keep pointing out the "passion" in film but for the lot of us still unemployed? Its been hard to keep that passion alive...Just wanted to bring that up for awareness.
I was wondering why the guest had a happier face and smiling than the interviewer lol. You should smile a bit and compliment your guest's countenance.
what the hell?! I thought I was going to learn something about trailers? I love the hot chick!!!
😂 me too. A classic.
Unfortunately most movie trailers today absolutely suck! They’re simply a barrage and a collage of noise and meaningless images. Trailers used to give you a hint at the emotion and the story. It’s really unfortunate because they used to be a really great art form. Look at the movie trailer to “the shining“… True classic. Now its Noise explosions and a dozen cuts per second.… And you think that makes a trailer? So sad.