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In ‘American Fiction’, Picture Editor Hilda Rasula Made the Most of a Commanding Lead Performance
“It is a performance-driven film so there’s nothing to hide behind.” […]
“It is a performance-driven film so there’s nothing to hide behind.” […]
“In making a film, it is key to have a first-rate cinematographer and a first-rate editor,” Allen said. […]
“I was blown away by the ambition of it all, but the producers were very vague about what the final product would be.” […]
“Peter Berg was open-minded when we started the project and wanted to see what we wanted to bring to it. He had this ongoing mantra to be fearless.” […]
“It’s a show that requires many elements, from graphics to sound design, and since the schedule is a bit tight from the recording moment to air day, the editors of the main show are divided between even and odd episodes. But as the weeks go by, we become one team.” […]
“It’s a story of a stepmom and a stepdaughter bonding. They’re totally unbonded at the beginning and they need to be a family by the end. That’s what I connected to.” […]
“We do one thing, we do sound.” […]
“My favorite part of this movie was that it allowed me to play. They handed me all the bells and whistles and said go for it, and find the balance.” […]
“I remember being stunned when I saw the first episodes with the cars floating freeform and the robots without the puppeteers.” […]
“I realized that through editing, I could say so much of what I had wanted to through directing.” […]
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