Editors of ‘Jury Duty’ On How They Kept Order in the Court for Amazon’s Reality Series
“I was blown away by the ambition of it all, but the producers were very vague about what the final product would be.” […]
“I was blown away by the ambition of it all, but the producers were very vague about what the final product would be.” […]
“I didn’t go to film school with a background in filmmaking at all. I’d never cut anything together. When I got into the editing room, I realized that this was where I was going to learn the most.” […]
“The biggest challenge is probably the crossover episodes for all the Dick Wolf shows. Crossover episodes are basically three episodes tied together to make a single three-hour story.” […]
“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.” […]
“I think my passion shone through and that’s how I wound up working on Season One.” […]
“This is one of those things where you read it and it just works in a number of ways.” […]
“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.” […]
“Here was this grand opportunity to work with a majority female crew in terms of the top positions: majority female directors, a female showrunner, and majority women in post.” […]
By Kristin Marguerite Doidge Growing up as a first-generation Mexican-American, Angel Gamboa Bryant thought she might have a career […]
“He didn’t like cuts being in predictable places. In other words, one of the things that you often strive for in editing is to make the editing disappear: somebody finishes the line and the next person speaks, and you cut to it right away. Billy was always most interested in making unpredictable cuts that, in his mind, were better.” […]
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