thenannymoh Posted October 10, 2018 Report Posted October 10, 2018 Just saw A Star Is Born (Cooper/Gaga)... Just want to say that if Steven Morrow, the credited mixer, is on these boards, you did an amazing job mate. One of the best dialogue jobs I've heard in a long time, and in what seemed like some very challenging environments. Quote
old school Posted October 10, 2018 Report Posted October 10, 2018 Indeed a great job by an outstanding mixer and a top crew. CrewC Quote
Apcki Posted October 11, 2018 Report Posted October 11, 2018 Indeed! You could still make out Bradley Cooper's mumble dialog. Great job! Quote
Marc Wielage Posted October 13, 2018 Report Posted October 13, 2018 Astounding sound -- very clean singing (for the live stuff) and every line perfectly audible. I think there were some issues with story, edit pacing, and timing, but acting and sound were nearly flawless. Beautiful color, too. Quote
The Immoral Mr Teas Posted October 15, 2018 Report Posted October 15, 2018 Is that "beautiful 'sound color'", Marc? J Quote
ronmac Posted October 15, 2018 Report Posted October 15, 2018 I just saw this posted on a Facebook Group. I haven't listened yet... Quote
budster Posted October 16, 2018 Report Posted October 16, 2018 There is a good article about the film here which has some detail about how the sound was captured. https://www.provideocoalition.com/aotc-a-star-is-born Quote
Dalton Patterson Posted October 30, 2018 Report Posted October 30, 2018 The sound was incredible. The levels weren't blown out or over compressed. I really enjoyed the listening aspect of this movie. In the final solo, I noticed the sound go to its highest level of the entire movie. This effect made me take notice and I appreciated the sound editor not making the entire movie ear shattering. This increase in sound level also assured me that the Theater house sound was turned up loud enough. I have just one comment. I watched this movie from the last row of my local Theater. I still got motion sickness. I am not sure if the theater is correctly calibrated for video projection or I am sensitive to motion sickness. However, I feel the Camera operator wiggling the camera and adding movement causes motion sickness. This seems to be a popular thing to do these days, I see moving camera shots and wiggling frames constantly. I would like to start a discussion about the subject of modern camera operators and directors of photography deliberately causing motion sickness whilst trying to stay hip and current. I cannot watch the tv sitcom "The Office" and most reality television. Am I alone? Quote
Dalton Patterson Posted October 30, 2018 Report Posted October 30, 2018 On 10/15/2018 at 12:47 PM, ronmac said: I just saw this posted on a Facebook Group. I haven't listened yet... Howcome the first 26 minutes are nothing? lol... come on video people. Quote
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