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Clint Till
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 มี.ค. 2006
Clint Till is a video production specialist, filmmaker, and writer with over 20 years of experience. He has produced hundreds of corporate and promotional videos, short narrative, documentary films, and commercials. Those who have worked with Clint respect him for his creativity, cinematic visual style, strong storytelling techniques, and professional attitude. His commercial and corporate work has earned recognition from The Telly Awards, AdAge, The Videographer Awards, and The DV Awards.
A knock out punch for the ages
In this episode, host Clint Till introduces the Persistence of Vision podcast and shares his journey in video production. Clint discusses his initial hesitation about starting a podcast and how his experiences in video production and writing a weekly newsletter inspired him to create this platform. He reflects on his career, highlighting the valuable lessons learned from both successes and failures. Clint also talks about the therapeutic nature of writing personal stories and the importance of persistence in the creative field. This episode sets the stage for future conversations with other creatives, offering insights and lessons from Clint's own experiences.
Timestamps:
00:00 - 00:24: Introduction by Clint Till (www.office.com/search?q=Clint+Till&EntityRepresentationId=4818429e-d801-49e3-a7a9-979404fa2e91) .
00:24 - 01:13: Background on the Persistence of Vision podcast.
01:13 - 01:35: Clint's initial hesitation about starting a podcast.
01:35 - 02:03: Inspiration from writing a weekly newsletter.
02:03 - 03:01: Clint's career in video production and lessons learned.
03:01 - 04:32: The therapeutic nature of writing personal stories.
04:32 - 05:00: The purpose of the Persistence of Vision podcast.
05:00 - 06:07: Clint's story "Down Goes Frazier" and its lessons.
06:07 - 07:06: Dealing with difficult clients and learning from experiences.
07:06 - 08:09: Importance of clear communication and contracts.
08:09 - 09:09: Thinking creatively and finding alternative solutions.
09:09 - 10:18: The impact of difficult clients on business growth.
10:18 - 11:49: The value of patience, understanding, and a positive attitude.
11:49 - 12:36: Conclusion and encouragement for listeners.
Key Takeaways:
Clint Till (www.office.com/search?q=Clint+Till&EntityRepresentationId=4818429e-d801-49e3-a7a9-979404fa2e91) shares his journey in video production, highlighting valuable lessons learned from both successes and failures.
Writing personal stories has been therapeutic for Clint, helping him reflect on his career and share insights with others.
Dealing with difficult clients teaches important lessons about communication, contracts, and creative problem-solving.
The Persistence of Vision podcast aims to share lessons learned through persistence in the creative field.
Resources and Links:
Persistence of Vision Substack: clinttill.substack.com
Find me at linktree.com/clinttill
"Down Goes Frazier" story: clinttill.substack.com/p/down-goes-frazier?r=67hvl
Calls to Action:
Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform to stay updated with new episodes.
Leave a review and let us know your thoughts on this episode.
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit clinttill.substack.com (clinttill.substack.com?CTA_1)
Timestamps:
00:00 - 00:24: Introduction by Clint Till (www.office.com/search?q=Clint+Till&EntityRepresentationId=4818429e-d801-49e3-a7a9-979404fa2e91) .
00:24 - 01:13: Background on the Persistence of Vision podcast.
01:13 - 01:35: Clint's initial hesitation about starting a podcast.
01:35 - 02:03: Inspiration from writing a weekly newsletter.
02:03 - 03:01: Clint's career in video production and lessons learned.
03:01 - 04:32: The therapeutic nature of writing personal stories.
04:32 - 05:00: The purpose of the Persistence of Vision podcast.
05:00 - 06:07: Clint's story "Down Goes Frazier" and its lessons.
06:07 - 07:06: Dealing with difficult clients and learning from experiences.
07:06 - 08:09: Importance of clear communication and contracts.
08:09 - 09:09: Thinking creatively and finding alternative solutions.
09:09 - 10:18: The impact of difficult clients on business growth.
10:18 - 11:49: The value of patience, understanding, and a positive attitude.
11:49 - 12:36: Conclusion and encouragement for listeners.
Key Takeaways:
Clint Till (www.office.com/search?q=Clint+Till&EntityRepresentationId=4818429e-d801-49e3-a7a9-979404fa2e91) shares his journey in video production, highlighting valuable lessons learned from both successes and failures.
Writing personal stories has been therapeutic for Clint, helping him reflect on his career and share insights with others.
Dealing with difficult clients teaches important lessons about communication, contracts, and creative problem-solving.
The Persistence of Vision podcast aims to share lessons learned through persistence in the creative field.
Resources and Links:
Persistence of Vision Substack: clinttill.substack.com
Find me at linktree.com/clinttill
"Down Goes Frazier" story: clinttill.substack.com/p/down-goes-frazier?r=67hvl
Calls to Action:
Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform to stay updated with new episodes.
Leave a review and let us know your thoughts on this episode.
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit clinttill.substack.com (clinttill.substack.com?CTA_1)
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thanks dude
Thanks! I'm glad you found it informative and helpful.
Happy for this
Please keep making content ❤❤❤❤
Thanks. I definitely plan to. Been busy the past few months on making a new short film.
As someone who does not let the visuals wash over me, I wonder why the director of this video did not light it and there is an old computer monitor and weird looking shelf taking up part of the frame. It also looks like your face is slightly out of focus. So should I take this info seriously?
Jaws! Glenn
Relativly ?…......….. Relatively
R.I.P. Bruce - (the name given to the great white)
Footnote to History: That's the ferry to Chappaquiddick. Ted Kennedy was racing to catch the last ferry of the night from the other side with Mary-Jo Kopechne in the car. They were too late and Uncle Teddy wandered around looking for the bridge instead. He sure found it.....RIP MJK 😢
because all the actors are fairies
Back than this was the only type of work that they could get, and we don't call the "ferries" anymore.🤨
Big deal
This was an awesome watch. Just subbed you 5:12
Let’s not forget that the Chief hated the water 🦈
Spielberg was a great film maker for a while.
Awesome video!!! What audio tools, knowledge sources ( books, content) you recommend ? For audio recording and editing...I wait for your answer. Greetings from Mexico city
Greatness n COOL 😎 🎉❤
I'm certainly no Spielberg, but, was a photographer. And a couple of times a year I'd be hired to photograph a wedding on a boat. I'd charge more ... Background and lighting constantly changing. Wind and weather always a concern. Me and my team constantly have to be on our toes because we weren't getting a second chance to get the Statute of Liberty or the Brooklyn Bridge in the shot. And below deck ... 7 foot ceilings and support beams every few feet. And oh ... I couldn't send an assistant out to the van for a piece of equipment. It all came with us and space was at a premium. What fun.
Ferry Good!
The boat anchor blazer worn by the mayor is the pinnacle of STYLE
This is such a great short film.👍
Glad you liked it. Hope you’ll check out some of the other shorts on my channel
This is brilliant!
My favorite line. That's so bad hat Harry. 👒
there's a movie production company named Bad Hat Harry
"Some" Not "So"......
I feel like the guy sitting down, seasick
Learned a lot, thanks!
I always viewed this scene as this was the moment "Brody realized that things were getting out of hand and problems were about to get worse." This is why the background is moving while the actors are standing still. But according to Spielberg, it was just a nice shot. To have the background moving. So i guess I've just been overthinking Jaws all these years, lol.
This is Jaws...
Correct
A man Calling himself a reverend when there is only one called Reverend(Psalm 111:9) and eating pork,which is not created for consumption according to Leviticus 11.. Nice Screen and short film though.
“Forget it Jake …it’s Chinatown.”
In the movie Klute you would have shots into the apartment with the two actors yet something was blocking off scene but never fully defined. It makes you feel you are an indescript peeping-Tom witnessing the scene.
Dude you look like a sophisticated version of the Nostalgia Critic
Haha. I JUST looked him up and I definitely see the resemblance. Can confirm that there is no relation
Well explained!!!
Thanks
How about making reels short film like just scenes would that make sense?
Its the non evil version of the nostalgia critic
More on the film material, less selfies.
You offer a great value here. You deserve a lot more views!
Thanks
link to Hitchcock essay says video unavailable, private video.
Thanks for the heads up. I didn't realize the TH-camr had changed it to Private. I was able to find the same essay on another channel. Here's the link. I've also updated it in my video description. th-cam.com/video/iPsGeNy6Zk8/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
Watched till the end, fun and engaging. Keep at it
Thanks. Hope you’ll check out my other short films on here.
Thank you Clint... very valuable ❤
So glad you liked it
Thank You
Glad it was helpful
I love filming but really struggle to write or identify stories that come full circle and have emotive hooks - feel like I get caught up in visual cliches Thanks for the tips
You're welcome
Clint, great tips. Thanks for the post. I'm about to shoot my first short and will totally keep the tips in mind.
Awesome! Best of luck with your shoot
Absolutely love this video! Currently working on my short film, and this is definitely going to my 'Saved' folder :)
That’s great. Thank you so much. Best of luck on your short film
Nice learning video
Thanks! Glad you took the time to watch
Really love to see more such videos. It was really great learning
Thanks. I'm really glad you found it helpful. I'm trying to get back into a routine of posting a new video every 2 weeks.
Excellent information Clint. Ty
Appreciate it. Thanks for taking the time to watch.
Awesome!!
Thank you! Glad you found my channel
Thanks a bunch
You're welcome. Glad you found my channel and that the video was helpful.
Thanks
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it.