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More copies of this ISBNThis title in other editionseBook editionsDirecting the Documentaryby Michael Rabiger
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Up-to-date with examples of significant new films and new projects, it is written in conversational, non-technical language, treating the reader as a colleague in search of clearly explained knowledge. The author, a veteran filmmaker and teacher shares anecdotes from his own professional experience where they usefully illustrate ideas, principles, or pitfalls. Book News Annotation:Takes a hands-on, project-oriented approach to using the screen as a
tool of inquiry and self-expression. Covers the entire filming
process, from conception through postproduction, and discusses such
topics as cinema verite techniques, handheld and tripod modes,
current issues in documentary and editing theory, and authorial
identity. Includes numerous line drawings, diagrams, and black-and-
white photographs, as well as a list of international film schools.
Appropriate for both beginners and professionals.
Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Synopsis:The Third Edition of Directing the Documentary, like the previous two, guides the reader through the process of making a work for the screen. This includes the real problems of researching and focusing a documentary film or video idea, of developing a crew, of directing the crew and participants, and of maintaining control during shooting. It guides the reader through the complex evolutionary process of post-production, when the film's true characteristics can really begin to emerge and assert themselves. Synopsis:-- New edition of a Focal classic -- New examples from well-known films and projects -- Projects guide the reader through all phases of creating a professional-quality documentary. The Third Edition of Directing the Documentary, like the previous two, guides the reader through the process of making a work for the screen. This includes the real problems of researching and focusing a documentary film or video idea, of developing a crew, of directing the crew and participants, and of maintaining control during shooting. It guides the reader through the complex evolutionary process of post-production, when the film's true characteristics can really begin to emerge and assert themselves. Synopsis:This work guides the reader through the process of making a documentary for the screen, including the real problems of researching and focusing a documentary film or video idea, of developing a crew, of directing the crew and participants, and of maintaining control during shooting. Description:Filmography: p. [391]-392. Includes bibliographical references (p. [407]-412) and index. About the AuthorMichael Rabiger has worked in the cutting room in feature films, as an editor and director in documentaries, and as a production and aesthetics educator for many years. He has directed or edited more than 35 films and is director of the documentary center at Columbia College, Chicago. Most recently, he has led a multinational European documentary workshop for the World Consortium of film schools, and has taught narrative writing, directing, and production as Visiting Professor at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. Table of Contents: The Process of Refinement * Narration * Editing: The End Game * Part 9: Projects: Developing Skills as an Editor * Introduction * Interview, Varying Image Size * Coversation, Two or More Persons * Editing Unbroken Complex Take * Complex Editing Process * Part 10: Aesthetics and Authorship * Elements of the Documentary * Form, Control, and Identity * Reenactment, Reconstruction, and Docudrama * Ethics, Authorship, and Documentary Mission * Part 11: Career Track * Education * Getting Work * Part 12: Appendices, Glossary, and Annotated Bibliography * Index
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