288. Directorpiece Theatre: How Pragmatism Helped The Descent Achieve Artistic Success
🕑 Added 2020-06-01 13:00:09 +0000 UTC
Adam tells Abe to pull over because he's taking the wheel for an examination of the 2005 British adventure horror thriller movie, The Descent, written and directed by Neil Marshall. In this episode, Adam examines the production hurdles that a film of its budget must overcome and how Marshall expertly navigated tough creative decisions for the benefit of the movie as a whole. From lighting, creature make-up, to camera, it's your one-stop-shop for making a £3.5 million horror film.Features:Adam Ganser: https://twitter.com/therealganzAbe Epperson: https://twitter.com/AbeTheMighty88. Directorpiece Theatre: How Pragmatism Helped The Descent Achieve Artistic Success
Adam tells Abe to pull over because he's taking the wheel for an examination of the 2005 British adventure horror thriller movie, The Descent, written and directed by Neil Marshall. In this episode, Adam examines the production hurdles that a film of its budget must overcome and how Marshall expertly navigated tough creative decisions for the benefit of the movie as a whole. From lighting, creature make-up, to camera, it's your one-stop-shop for making a £3.5 million horror film.
Features:
Adam Ganser: https://twitter.com/therealganz
Abe Epperson: https://twitter.com/AbeTheMighty
Comments
Robert Sealand
Your talk of pitch black made want to go back and watch the Riddick trilogy.
Robert Sealand
I very much enjoyed this episode. Your discussion of light and “pitch black” made me go back an rewatch pitch black and pay attention to light sources.