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ATOMIC BLONDE: How (Not) To Edit with Music - Sponsored
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135,512 Views • Oct 20, 2018 • Click to toggle off description
This fight scene from Atomic Blonde needs no music. Or does it?
Sign up to Music Vine's mailing list and receive 50% off your next music license: thisguyedits.com/musicinfilmYT

#musicediting #filmmusic #atomicblonde

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Do you want to learn how to start any edit like feature film and documentary editors do it? Please visit: www.secreteditinghacks.com/

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www.patreon.com/posts/22171288

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This Guy is Sven, an A.C.E. Award nominee who cut for James Cameron, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and James Franco.

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Find out about Walter Murch's theory on the relationship of eye blinking and editing:    • In the Blink of an Eye - Walter Murch...  

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Views : 135,512
Genre: Film & Animation
Date of upload: Oct 20, 2018 ^^


Rating : 4.666 (419/4,604 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-19T12:34:36.657442Z
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YouTube Comments - 230 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@ThisGuyEdits

5 years ago

Sign up to Music Vine's mailing list and receive 50% off your next music license: thisguyedits.com/musicinfilmYT ATOMIC BUBBLEGUM - "Watch Me Edit"-Session: www.patreon.com/posts/22171288

17 |

@megamaster7667

5 years ago

You should rename the video to how to edit with(out) music, because otherwise it sounds like atomic blonde is doing it wrong

747 |

@Albanez39

5 years ago

BIG ADVICE: Most classical music is part of the public domain. You'll have music from Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart and lots of other artists legally for free, but you have to play and record the music yourself, or download the recorded tracks from Wikipedia and other public domain sites. Prior recordings where famous orchestras play those tracks are copyrighted, but the sheet itself usually isn't.

114 |

@user-nf6rt7eb2h

5 years ago

From 'when does a film need a music' to 'where to buy it' That escalated quickly.

264 |

@xmlthegreat

5 years ago

But where is the actual final edit that you produced, not the bubblegum one?

129 |

@michalbotor

5 years ago

holy crap! a fight scene in an action movie done without 3 shot changes per second?! count me in!

170 |

@codygranger7146

5 years ago

Great video! Until the end where you don't even get to see the cut?! Wtf brah

101 |

@thiguyagain

5 years ago

I once made that mistake with editing to music by using a movie score from Bram Stoker's Dracula in one of my student film projects. I had a scene where a hitman was closing in on his new victim to "The Hunt Builds". I wanted to give a certain vibe to the scene that I was trying to portray to my composer, so he can make an original score for the scene. I didn't realize however that it actually intimidated my composer and he felt he couldn't portray it as good. So I told him to take the music out and go with how he felt the scene should play out and gave him as much freedom as possible. I sat with him and answered any questions he asked and made him get his confidence back. He came up with something, that I wasn't fully in love with at first, but it grew on me after a couple of play throughs. I guess you can say the "The Hunt Builds" also slipped into my subconscious and wanted to stay. Glad I learned from that experience.

57 |

@danrosemon9084

5 years ago

But you didn't show us a full clip with some music edited to it like you said you would, we got minuscule clips bro.

52 |

@jmalmsten

5 years ago

As I've listened through most songs on sites like these I almost always feel that all of them are generic and empty tracks. The thing is that they try to fit to every video to maximize use. All genres. While adhering to popular predictable trends in "soundtrack music".. So therefore they fit no project perfectly... Unless you want it to sound generic. And these snippets fall into these traps too for me. I just wish there was a stock music provider who had songs with actual personality that can inspire. But then again I could just as easily ask for world class composers and realize my wishes are unfeasible for these providers of generic background music... :/

36 |

@cttp

5 years ago

Very nice approach for working with a brand. I really liked how you cross edited Tatiana Riegel's tips. Very inspiring. Off to Patreon to watch Bubblegum version :)

16 |

@ZephonSeraphim

5 years ago

You always do a great job in these videos. Thank you for putting these together and sharing your knowledge with us. I love editing and love learning from others.

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@Darrenmcinnes70

5 years ago

Great episode. I really dig the interviews that you get from other editors as well. Good stuff!

1 |

@PaulKBisson

5 years ago

Nice brand work. As a film score enthusiast, I was always fascinated when I discovered a piece of music that was longer on the soundtrack release than it was in the film. In an effort to explore why the full-length cue didn't work for the filmmaker — I would add the cue back into the scene and let it play. I didn't always agree with the trim but it gave me a great insight into the use of natural sound or even silence to carrying a scene.

3 |

@williamguzman7488

5 years ago

This video will forever alter our perception of music in our favorite films. We can’t thank you enough for this wonderful insight!

1 |

@vonixart

4 years ago

disappointed that the edit you've teased the whole video is behind a pay wall :C i was looking forward to it

8 |

@flashmavi

2 months ago

Just what i was looking for while editing something. Thanks! Love your channel.

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@maialikepapaya

5 years ago

As a working editor who aspires to work more with narrative/scripted content, I really appreciate your YouTube channel. It gives me so much inspiration and drive, especially when I get into an editing funk. Thank you so much for all of your hard work, Sven!

20 |

@ptamike

5 years ago

Every time I watch one of your videos it opens my mind to something new. Thank You.

1 |

@asaflevy9387

5 years ago

Great work! I enjoyed it very much. Also, I loved your editing ideas for the youtube video and the way you implemented them.

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