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135,520 Views • Mar 9, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Editor Jennifer Lame, ACE - Oscar winner for Best Editing.
Source: Thank you to the Art of the Cut Podcast for letting me use sound bites from the editor Jennifer Lame, ACE: borisfx.com/blog/aotc/art-of-the-cut-oppenheimer/
00:00 Intro
01:13 Fully Scripted Scene
04:00 Montage Scene Found in Editing
08:12 Trinity Scene
08:50 Oppenheimer's Love Affair
THIS GUY EDITS (TGE) is a YouTube channel by film editor Sven Pape, an A.C.E. award nominee whose credits include work for directors James Cameron, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and Sundance filmmaker Mark Webber.
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Synopsis: In this film breakdown, we dive deep into the intricate world of film editing with a focus on Christopher Nolan's latest cinematic masterpiece. With the expert editing hands of Jennifer Lame, ACE, at the helm, I explore how the compelling narrative of "Oppenheimer" is brought to life through meticulous editing techniques.
Lame is nominated for the Oscar and is the favorite to win, further underlining her significant contribution to the film's success.
Starring Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, and Robert Downey Jr., the film's dynamic pacing and dramatic tension are a testament to the power of post-production. Join me as I break down key scenes to understand the editing choices that elevate storytelling, creating an immersive experience for the audience.
This video is not just a behind-the-scenes look; it's an educational journey into the art of film editing. It showcases how Jennifer Lame's work complements Nolan's visionary direction and the stellar performances of the main cast. Whether you're a film enthusiast or an aspiring editor, this video offers invaluable insights into making cinematic magic.
#oppenheimer #oscars #bestediting
Views : 135,520
Genre: Film & Animation
Date of upload: Mar 9, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.916 (110/5,151 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-04T06:55:09.589802Z
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YouTube Comments - 259 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
The thing I love about that behind the head pan, reverse shot, then back to pan to reveal Oppenheimer naked is that I believe most working directors trying to accomplish that shot nowadays would have used VFX to splice the clothed and naked shot together, whereas Nolan clearly has so much respect for analogue editing that he did the classic thing and not the "new" thing. And in a way that makes the reveal all the more surprising. I think without that reverse shot you would almost expect there to be a visual change on the other side of the head. With the reverse shot not only does it improve the pacing of the scene, it also is a surprise to cut back to that angle. Thanks for highlighting that moment!
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Love how you break this down into tiny pieces to learn from. Telling a story is so simple but then sometimes people make it so hard.
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One of the excellent things that stands out about the montage sequence, that I only really noticed watching this video, is the initial establishing of forward movement with the first shot (train moving forward on tracks) into each master being a dolly towards the subjects. The momentum of the scenes is felt through retaining that forward movement, it also helps represent the journey Oppenheimer is going on to recruit the scientists (both literally and otherwise). It also speaks to the forward momentum of the science that they are trying to produce, Oppenheimer is literally trying to move the whole of science forward through his actions.
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Film editing is always the most controversial of the awards. A lot people say that best editing is the one that cuts the most and usually that is the one that wins. So when do you witness good film editing? You witness it when you say "what an amazing film" Now I'm not saying that is the only case, there are many different editing styles after all. But there is a reason why Best Editing usually goes hand in hand with the best picture as well.
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It's always nice to hear about directors being able to diverge from what's written on the page when something is not working - some just can't do that. And I find that montages can sometimes be life-savers when a movie is losing steam, as exemplified here !
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The wife already knew about the affair - the emotional scene came long before when Kitty confronts him sobbing over his lover's death.This scene is about the public exposure of the affair and her humiliation.
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This was an amazing analysis. We're really trying to figure out how to be more cinematic in our approach to our youtube videos and these types of editing analyses help to allow to see filming differently. Thanks!
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This was a great video. I loved how you broke down the scenes by coloring the clips to demonstrate the editing choices. Just watching this one video gave me ideas for editing to create pacing and generate drama. This isn't just the best channel about editing. This is the only channel about editing I learn a lot from.
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So great to watch you break this down! A perfect combo!
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this is amazingly interesting, been following your channel for 5 years and it has learned me so much, thank you for your passion in editing
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Respect for the subtitles man
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@thisguyedits Brilliant Film Editing Analysis, wow, thank you for putting your experience on display and sharing with us the true craft in the edit. I appreciate your attention to this incredible film, thank you for giving me some great insights into the art of editing and how a story is conveyed, or not, by this process which no one seems to put much thought into. Thank you, this video is fantastic.
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From a noob youtube guy who likes editing, i have to say that your channel is pure gold and really helpful.
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This is both very helpful and very interesting to hear some of the stories that go along with film making. tHanks for the video
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Fascinating breakdown. I love your analysis of the editing. I also love that you predicted the Oppenheimer win for best editing.
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Perfectly edited film. In fact, every detail of storytelling in Oppy is essentially as good as it gets.
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I really love watching your videos. I learn so much through you actually showing it on screen and explaining your thoughtd while you go over it. Thank you very much!
I would like to know how you actually get the entire editing timeline? Where did you take the material from to go over the edit in your program?
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Thank you for this amazing video!
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Great analysis here. I'm always curious about schedules in editing for the overall process when it comes to a Nolan film. I keep thinking about Tenet (also Jennifer Lame), and how most of that work was in the prep for production. Only after you get everyone on the same page can you be so swift in prod and post. I dream of having that kind of project. I work mostly in marketing these days (video game trailers), so what I do isn't as narrative based, and the prep is almost non-existent. I've been wanting to get back into narrative work and seeing this kind of conversation is always inspiring, because it validates that I can definitely do it. Moreover, your comments about working with people who are excited to make something great, doing what they love, has always been something I seek out. It's those projects that make me want to work those 80 hour weeks with zero regrets, because it's that fun. The most rewarding part for me is seeing it all together at the end.
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@ThisGuyEdits
1 month ago
The Trinity Scene was too big for youtube. Watch the breakdown of the climax in Oppenheimer right here: thisguyedits.com/oppenheimer
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