Studiobinder knows how to impact and engage audiences to new filmmakers. I love to say thank you for educating us about being filmmaker and cinematographer which allowed us to gain knowledge and enjoy what we love.
The funny thing is, I actually did listen to a lot of movies when I was a child. My brother and I got half an our of TV time a day, so we spent hours in the living room listening to movies with the monitor turned off. We had a bloody good time and got to know the movies very well on an interesting level.
When I was a kid in the 80s, we didn't have a VCR so I would tape record the movies and play them back audio only. You notice so much more going on when all you have is the sound to go on.
It's incredible how many movies you guys pull great examples from, how do you find all these great examples? Does your staff just have lot of combined movie knowledge? haha. Your videos continue to get better and better!
Even though I knew the basic distinction between Diegetic and Non-diegetic, this video was still extremely helpful for some of the finer details Even then, I would still watch this video if I knew everything as it is just super entertaining to watch and is really well presented
I don't know how you do it, guys...I always finish your videos feeling like I've been watching a movie. A "based on true facts - doc/drama movie". I'm now totally amazed, inspired, perplexed, etc.... By the way, the narrator's voice on these is gold.
It's like learning grammar in School, u know u make /understand sentences, but now you r learning em in parts n wat they r called in precise, you are a school to us-cinephiles.
The Stranger/Narrator in The Big Lebowski actually appears about halfway through the movie, and appears for a second time at the end. This video was incredibly interesting! Subscribed
The guide is perfect, but the chosen references blow my mind! - as always! Make me want to re-watch all those movies once again. And there are some that I never watched, and I find that I need to. As a video editor, the sound is my secret weapon. This team is just incredible. Long life StudioBinder! Luv you!
I was low-key expecting the narrator of Studio Binder (or this video) to show his face at the end of the video to tell us that the entire video was Trans-Diegetic. This was super helpful!! I cannot thank StudioBinder enough for their work. More power to you guys. ♥♥♥︎
I was just on set yesterday with a friend and we were discussing how Paul Thomas Anderson’s famous non-diegetic sound is constantly used in his films like Hard Eight, Boogie Nights, and Magnolia. The sound, specifically called “Clementine’s Loop” adds a detailed, but so ambiguous feel to what may or may not happen in the film.
The first time that I realized that sound was very important was in the movie Titanic. The camera goes up on the stairs and then passes the big clock where you can hear it ticking. Love that.
Unrelated to the video: 16:42 i love how in the studiobinder videos, whenever he says stuff like "Even though we typically watch movies, there's plenty of reason we should be listening to movies just as closely" then shows someone saying " What is that?" . Its really funny and interesting to watch.
Love the video! Around 11:42 when you mention the opening sequence in Big Lebowski - I would like to add that the non diegetic music seamlessly transforms into the music being playing in the grocery store as The Dude is introduced sniffing a milk carton he’s considering purchasing. I’ve always loved that detail.
I'm kind of wondering what's your secret from making such good videos! Like how do you chose your movie scenes ? do you have all of them in mind, in an image bank ? So relevant !
you guys should have wayy more subscriber like I've just known your channel recently after seeing old and new videos.. till now I'm still like "whatt this is freee?".. I just wanna say Thank you for all the free lessons.. keep up the amazing workk studiobinder..
You totally had me at Singing In The Rain juxtaposition in A Clockwork Orange! Hands down one of my absolute favorite sound design elements of any movie scene. It was totally ad libbed by Malcolm McDowell. Kubrick loved it so much he promptly convinced the studio to shell out the $10k for the rights to use the song. Love it! 5:11
The fifth element has this part called the diva dance were an opera sings but it happens in parallel with a fight scene (at a different location). Making the diegetic music trans-diegetic.
The most important aspect for me is sound because my ears are so sensative. I spend more time on my sound design than I do on my visuals XD but never had a word for it. Thank you.
The non-diegetic sounds in “Uncut Gems” had my on edge, the pacing of the film and sounds made my heart race. Literally had to go to another environment outside the theater immediately after to decompress.
I just noticed that they use vocal samples from James Brown's songs as on-street noise in "Big" (around 4:09 and 4:13 in this video). That is some creative sound design!
I remember a film starring Gerard Depardieu called "Too Beautiful For You" that had a scene with a piece by Schubert(?) playing in the background. Depardieu suddenly realizes the music is on the stereo. He had thought it was in his head because "it's tearing me apart!"
@@StudioBinder You did an example of Tarantino’s movies, th-cam.com/video/3HEo_dYt92A/w-d-xo.html. I didn’t understand about diegetic and non-diegetic sound. But now, I understand better.
This is such an excellent guide to sound in films! But the one part that stops me from showing it to my students (year 7) is the flash of the scene from 'A Clockwork Orange'. So disappointing. This is the best video to explain all these elements.
Non filmmaker here, but huge film fan! I’m loving this channel! So, I simply must now ask a question: What about the way Star Wars: Andor used its music? I saw in a BTS show about it that the orchestra was on set the entire filming period so that they were playing the music that was attached to the scene as the scene was being filmed. Generally, scene orchestration would be non diagetic, but this is music that the actors hear as they act out the roles, and some would say that therefore the characters are hearing it to.
Wait, what word did you say the text was at 1:36? The lower third noting the time and/or location. I've always wondered what those specific lower thirds were called. I clicked on the subtitles but the word did not appear.
@z.browning , check out this video theorizing a “musical theater universe” in which all the music and signing is indeed diegetic 😊 th-cam.com/video/kPaTRRbxW64/w-d-xo.html
tarantino's once upon a time in hollywood is full of transdiegetic sound. been thinking about howthe structure for at least 18 months, not knowing what it was called. i have noticed it on other movies since then too. thanks for the label and for the other examples
@@StudioBinder yes you guys are framing what we see and practice over the years into order and how to "name it". I wish you have a pdg with all your vocabilary. Do you?
Have you ever listened to a movie?!! Yes. There used to be a program on our local radio, every Sunday, where the audio of the movie was played. It would be shorter in length but it was amazing to listen to those. Of course, they were more dialogue-oriented and the scenes where visual items communicate more would be tough to understand if you already hadn't watched the movie.
I actually listen to movies without the picture all the time at work. I put them on my phone in my pocket and play them in my earbuds when I don't feel like listening to a podcast or music. It's fun to rate which movies are specifically "good movies to listen to" vs "good movies to watch".
The most interesting thing about sound in movies still is that fact that most of it is fake. Most props in movies don't make the sound they would do in real life. Most props are designed in such a way to make as little sound as possible to not disturb important sounds in the scene or dialogs and if you want a prop to make a clearly noticeably sound, they are overdubbed with sound from a sound studio that has not been created using a similar prop at all but creates the kind of sound most viewers expect to hear that moment. The advantage of overdubbing is that you can make it sound more real than the real thing and you have perfect control over pitch, echoing and loudness in the scene. If you see a character pressing a light switch in close up and you can hear that light switch in the movie, you can bet that what you hear is not the sound the light switch produced that you are actually watching, it may not even be the sound from a light switch at all but just some other thing that makes a similar clicking noise.
Not the movies and not sound but I used to love when the old US TV show _Green Acres_ would display the (supposedly non-diegetic) onscreen credits and the characters themselves would comment on them, e.g. “Whose names are those?” It completely fit the totally absurd, surreal quality of the show.
The real question we need to be asking is whether the StudioBinder voice over guy is diegetic or not? As he appears to narrate things on screen such as the titles and therefore is part of the world of the guide itself, but this clearly doesn't extend to the various clips used from other movies that he doesn't appear in all we know is that he is definitely acousmatic. Will we see the voiceover guy at the end of the last episode of "What is?" to confirm this?
Sound his the Identity Soul of Movies. The Diegetic Sound Examples I can quote are Spider-Sense Tingling in Spider-Man (2002) and Spider-Man 2 (2004), even with Peter Parker Voice Over Narration. The Narrator Voice of Red (Morgan Freeman) in The Shawshank Redemption (1994), The Narrator Voice of Captain Benjamin Willard (Martin Sheen) in Apocalypse Now (1979), even the Voice over of Colonel Kurtz (Marlon Brando) with his Monologue to the philosophy of Horror, The Last Word of Commissioner Jim Gordon on The Dark Knight (2008). The Non-Diegetic in Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) with the Bride Vengeance Music Theme, even the Music when she escapes from the Hospital. And if I'm not wrong with Trans-Diegetic, always the example in Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) too. When the Bride (Uma Thurman) bring back to life her Feet and Toes in the 'Wiggle the Big Toe' Moment. Sounds her Voice Over Internal Monologue, and also Music with Flute and Tambourine like she became a Snake Charmer to make her Feet back to Life. Anyway, this is a Great Episode of Sound Character in Movie Storyline. That turn Movies into Masterpieces. Always Thank you StudioBinder.
You missed the greatest use of Digetic and non digetic sound use. Stranger than fiction use this as a main tool to tell the story. But none the less thanks for all this info. very very useful.
You guys always come through at the right times! Currently editing my new movie and sound/ music choices has been what I have been working on over the last week or so. I want to make it really pop! Thank you for this video and all the other ones you do. It really helps!
My favourite musical moment is in Grosse Pointe Blank. It starts with non-diegetic Live And Let Die which cuts to a diegetic musak version inside the convenience store.
WHAT IS THE ORIGIN OF DIEGETIC? Diegetic, “happening within or being the created world of a story,” is a technical term used in literary criticism, both in ancient Greek and in modern English. Its Greek original is diēgētikόs, a variant of diēgēmatikόs “pertaining to a narrative;” Aristotle uses both variants in the Poetics with the noun poíēsis “poetry” (i.e., “narrative poetry”). Both adjectives are derivatives of the noun diḗgēsis “narration, narrative” and derive from the verb diēgeîsthai “to set out in detail, describe.” Diegetic entered English in the second half of the 20th century.
Diegesis is actually a tricky filmmaking method depending on your intentions. If you want audiences to be immersed into the worlds of your films, diegetic sounds are highly recommended. Non-diegetic sounds are complementary, especially when delivering the tone of the film and the thoughts of the characters, but taking it advantage more frequently can make the experience a little intrusive and the delivery a bit more surface-level. However, trans-diegetic is the hardest since you need a proper flow for that, which would prevent confusion amongst audiences. Although, trans-diagesis is fairly most useful when delivering 4th-wall breaks. These are just my takeaways. I’m less of a filmmaker and more of an editor myself. So the extent of my experience on diagesis only only reaches to being an audience trying to immerse himself into worlds created by films.
Swiss Army Man would’ve been a perfect example for either the Trans-Diegetic or Creative Exception categories (not too clear on which would fit). But it’s brilliant because it’s never too clear if the characters can hear the background music when they sing, but they clearly react to it. And it’s also brilliant and brain melting because the audience is never actually told if the story itself was all in Hank’s head or truly his reality.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement — Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/tr.png)
Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction to Diegetic Sound
00:51 - Origin of Diegetic Sound
02:04 - Types of Sound in Film
03:05 - Diegetic Sound
06:31 - Non-Diegetic Sound
09:40 - Trans-Diegetic Sound
13:01 - Creative Exceptions
16:33 - Takeaways
It is unbelievable that this channel is absolutely free!!!
😃😃even the Voice itself can make us do great work everyday...
Shhhh lol don't give them any ideas...this is a blessing
Yes I agree. I’m so grateful for Studio Binder
@@Totalscreenadvance EXACTLY!!! SHEESH. LOL
Why provoke them?!! Lol. Quiet now.
I'm not a movie maker, but I am really enjoying this programme, which I only discovered a couple of days ago. Thank you
It's for everyone!
I want to live in a world narrated by Studio Binder's voice!
haha we all do
Studiobinder knows how to impact and engage audiences to new filmmakers. I love to say thank you for educating us about being filmmaker and cinematographer which allowed us to gain knowledge and enjoy what we love.
Appreciate the feedback!
This channel is painfully underrated. I learn so much every time I watch their videos
We're welcome to suggestions!
@@StudioBinder id love a directing style video on Ryan Coogler!!
The funny thing is, I actually did listen to a lot of movies when I was a child. My brother and I got half an our of TV time a day, so we spent hours in the living room listening to movies with the monitor turned off. We had a bloody good time and got to know the movies very well on an interesting level.
Back to the radio days!
When I was a kid in the 80s, we didn't have a VCR so I would tape record the movies and play them back audio only. You notice so much more going on when all you have is the sound to go on.
It's incredible how many movies you guys pull great examples from, how do you find all these great examples? Does your staff just have lot of combined movie knowledge? haha. Your videos continue to get better and better!
combined knowledge and research haha
Even though I knew the basic distinction between Diegetic and Non-diegetic, this video was still extremely helpful for some of the finer details
Even then, I would still watch this video if I knew everything as it is just super entertaining to watch and is really well presented
That's what we hope!
Another class production. And my favourite narrator is back! Never stop making these videos.
No plans on stopping :)
I don't know how you do it, guys...I always finish your videos feeling like I've been watching a movie. A "based on true facts - doc/drama movie". I'm now totally amazed, inspired, perplexed, etc.... By the way, the narrator's voice on these is gold.
It's like learning grammar in School, u know u make /understand sentences, but now you r learning em in parts n wat they r called in precise, you are a school to us-cinephiles.
Cheers!
its amazing how sound is used to show the audience the characters mood and the setting of the movie without any words at all
its a true art
definitely an art unto itself
The Stranger/Narrator in The Big Lebowski actually appears about halfway through the movie, and appears for a second time at the end. This video was incredibly interesting! Subscribed
Welcome to the club!
The guide is perfect, but the chosen references blow my mind! - as always! Make me want to re-watch all those movies once again. And there are some that I never watched, and I find that I need to. As a video editor, the sound is my secret weapon. This team is just incredible. Long life StudioBinder! Luv you!
Sound is key!
This channel has increased my ability to experience movies, and increased my love of movies. Thank you!
I was low-key expecting the narrator of Studio Binder (or this video) to show his face at the end of the video to tell us that the entire video was Trans-Diegetic.
This was super helpful!! I cannot thank StudioBinder enough for their work. More power to you guys. ♥♥♥︎
haha not a bad idea
Every time you post a video I marvel at what I learn; it's like watching a movie in a whole new way 💜
We hope so!
This channel is why I finally watched "The Others"... Great find. Just superb
I was just on set yesterday with a friend and we were discussing how Paul Thomas Anderson’s famous non-diegetic sound is constantly used in his films like Hard Eight, Boogie Nights, and Magnolia. The sound, specifically called “Clementine’s Loop” adds a detailed, but so ambiguous feel to what may or may not happen in the film.
Great observation!
The first time that I realized that sound was very important was in the movie Titanic. The camera goes up on the stairs and then passes the big clock where you can hear it ticking. Love that.
Great sound design 👌
I wasn't expecting anything less. Brilliant, as usual.
Cheers!
You guys are by far the best film channel on TH-cam !! Thanks for all this information
It's funny, this is actually one of the real lessons they actually taught me in Film school.
Unrelated to the video:
16:42 i love how in the studiobinder videos, whenever he says stuff like "Even though we typically watch movies, there's plenty of reason we should be listening to movies just as closely" then shows someone saying " What is that?" . Its really funny and interesting to watch.
Love the video! Around 11:42 when you mention the opening sequence in Big Lebowski - I would like to add that the non diegetic music seamlessly transforms into the music being playing in the grocery store as The Dude is introduced sniffing a milk carton he’s considering purchasing. I’ve always loved that detail.
Nice!
I'm kind of wondering what's your secret from making such good videos! Like how do you chose your movie scenes ? do you have all of them in mind, in an image bank ? So relevant !
You should translate your channel for other countries (like watchmojo for example). The quality of your videos is just insane !
Thanks for the suggestion!
you guys should have wayy more subscriber like I've just known your channel recently after seeing old and new videos.. till now I'm still like "whatt this is freee?".. I just wanna say Thank you for all the free lessons.. keep up the amazing workk studiobinder..
more on the way!
if this video doesn't excite you , nothing Else. FANTASTIC VIDEO from u guys.. bring it on.
More on the way!
You totally had me at Singing In The Rain juxtaposition in A Clockwork Orange! Hands down one of my absolute favorite sound design elements of any movie scene. It was totally ad libbed by Malcolm McDowell. Kubrick loved it so much he promptly convinced the studio to shell out the $10k for the rights to use the song. Love it! 5:11
This channel really gives me a deeper appreciation of film and storytelling in general 😊
Studio Binder is a God Gift to Filmmakers. 🙏
Welcome all!
The fifth element has this part called the diva dance were an opera sings but it happens in parallel with a fight scene (at a different location). Making the diegetic music trans-diegetic.
Great example
I just love this channel with all my life coz it has contributed to my career
That's what we want to hear :)
The most important aspect for me is sound because my ears are so sensative. I spend more time on my sound design than I do on my visuals XD but never had a word for it. Thank you.
Glad it helped!
This is some of the content that makes YT worth even wading into. Well done.
Great! This is EXACTLY what I've been studying, perfect timing!!
Good luck!
The non-diegetic sounds in “Uncut Gems” had my on edge, the pacing of the film and sounds made my heart race. Literally had to go to another environment outside the theater immediately after to decompress.
thank you very much! love those detail examples! i hadn't noticed those Coen's gimmicks before haha smart! sound department really an unsung hero!
There are few channels or people that can explain cinema as well as StudioBinder. 🙌🙌 Thank you for this video!
Happy filming!
Best channel on TH-cam, and that’s the triple truth, Ruth!!!
definitely the best Chanel on TH-cam
Cheers!
I just noticed that they use vocal samples from James Brown's songs as on-street noise in "Big" (around 4:09 and 4:13 in this video). That is some creative sound design!
Great Video, i liked it very much. Thank you! :D
Thank you studio binder ❤...... no better words .... such a well explained and presented video on the distinction and finer details.
Thank you for covering this topic for the community 🙏🏼. Greatly appreciated, and eye opening 🙌🏼
Happy filming!
Sound is the subtle way to introduce the audience to the world of cinema.
or explosive, depending on the scene haha
I remember a film starring Gerard Depardieu called "Too Beautiful For You" that had a scene with a piece by Schubert(?) playing in the background. Depardieu suddenly realizes the music is on the stereo. He had thought it was in his head because "it's tearing me apart!"
Nice 💯
You guys! Thank youu. I'm gonna pass my film paper for you!!!
Fantastic!!! You guys did explain much better in this video than the first about the diegetic and non-diegetic sound!! Thank you 🙏!!!
this is the first video we made about diegetic vs non-diegetic sound
@@StudioBinder You did an example of Tarantino’s movies, th-cam.com/video/3HEo_dYt92A/w-d-xo.html. I didn’t understand about diegetic and non-diegetic sound. But now, I understand better.
You deserve so much for what you do for us. Thank you as always.
Thanks for watching!
This is a very inspiring teaching about sounds. Sound Design is another level of experience in the creative world. Thank you for this piece
This is such an excellent guide to sound in films! But the one part that stops me from showing it to my students (year 7) is the flash of the scene from 'A Clockwork Orange'. So disappointing. This is the best video to explain all these elements.
Non filmmaker here, but huge film fan! I’m loving this channel! So, I simply must now ask a question: What about the way Star Wars: Andor used its music? I saw in a BTS show about it that the orchestra was on set the entire filming period so that they were playing the music that was attached to the scene as the scene was being filmed. Generally, scene orchestration would be non diagetic, but this is music that the actors hear as they act out the roles, and some would say that therefore the characters are hearing it to.
Amazing work Studio Binder! Appreciate all the great info. Time to study some films 📚
Happy filming!
Wait, what word did you say the text was at 1:36? The lower third noting the time and/or location. I've always wondered what those specific lower thirds were called. I clicked on the subtitles but the word did not appear.
Chyrons
:o Thank you so much,@@StudioBinder!
This Sounds Great! Thousand Thanks StudioBinder.
Thanks for watching!
Best filmmaking channel. I did will
Much love 🙏🏻❤️
Enjoy!
Great video, as always. Where does a musical fit? Is the singing in West Side Story really there, or is it all in the character’s heads?
Since they're reacting to the singing to each other, it would be diegetic
@z.browning , check out this video theorizing a “musical theater universe” in which all the music and signing is indeed diegetic 😊
th-cam.com/video/kPaTRRbxW64/w-d-xo.html
tarantino's once upon a time in hollywood is full of transdiegetic sound. been thinking about howthe structure for at least 18 months, not knowing what it was called. i have noticed it on other movies since then too. thanks for the label and for the other examples
Glad it helped!
Wow, Wow, that was a trip. As filmmaker many years I am taking notes here.
happy to help!
@@StudioBinder yes you guys are framing what we see and practice over the years into order and how to "name it". I wish you have a pdg with all your vocabilary. Do you?
Have you ever listened to a movie?!!
Yes. There used to be a program on our local radio, every Sunday, where the audio of the movie was played. It would be shorter in length but it was amazing to listen to those. Of course, they were more dialogue-oriented and the scenes where visual items communicate more would be tough to understand if you already hadn't watched the movie.
I actually listen to movies without the picture all the time at work. I put them on my phone in my pocket and play them in my earbuds when I don't feel like listening to a podcast or music. It's fun to rate which movies are specifically "good movies to listen to" vs "good movies to watch".
thank you for the good tips! Next time I edit my videos, I will work more carefully with Diegetic and Non Diegetic sounds.
Good luck!
Awesome guide, just like the rest of the videos in this channel!
Great to hear!
I can learn more here that's coolest parts from this channels!
That's the goal!
very nice info ...also best part is they give name of movie in right corner so no need to askand serch fior same..
That was simply excellent all around. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The most interesting thing about sound in movies still is that fact that most of it is fake. Most props in movies don't make the sound they would do in real life. Most props are designed in such a way to make as little sound as possible to not disturb important sounds in the scene or dialogs and if you want a prop to make a clearly noticeably sound, they are overdubbed with sound from a sound studio that has not been created using a similar prop at all but creates the kind of sound most viewers expect to hear that moment. The advantage of overdubbing is that you can make it sound more real than the real thing and you have perfect control over pitch, echoing and loudness in the scene. If you see a character pressing a light switch in close up and you can hear that light switch in the movie, you can bet that what you hear is not the sound the light switch produced that you are actually watching, it may not even be the sound from a light switch at all but just some other thing that makes a similar clicking noise.
Not the movies and not sound but I used to love when the old US TV show _Green Acres_ would display the (supposedly non-diegetic) onscreen credits and the characters themselves would comment on them, e.g. “Whose names are those?” It completely fit the totally absurd, surreal quality of the show.
Please do some videos on 1st,2nd,3rd person & omniscient,limited etc Point of views of story telling ✌️
we have a video on the POV shot you would like! th-cam.com/video/BLCQAmTleP0/w-d-xo.html
@@StudioBinder saw this earlier it'll be better if it's more detailed like I said! ♥️
Always you bring the best. Learning
We hope so!
you guys edited amazingly.
The real question we need to be asking is whether the StudioBinder voice over guy is diegetic or not? As he appears to narrate things on screen such as the titles and therefore is part of the world of the guide itself, but this clearly doesn't extend to the various clips used from other movies that he doesn't appear in all we know is that he is definitely acousmatic. Will we see the voiceover guy at the end of the last episode of "What is?" to confirm this?
LOL...Mr. StudioBinder Voice is non-diegetic, none of the characters in the clips shown were aware of him. Did you not pay attention in class?
The What is series will continue forever
Thank you for you knowledge sharing to me, i learn a lot from diegetic sound
Glad to!
University of TH-cam Thank you!
Sound his the Identity Soul of Movies.
The Diegetic Sound Examples I can quote are Spider-Sense Tingling in Spider-Man (2002) and Spider-Man 2 (2004), even with Peter Parker Voice Over Narration. The Narrator Voice of Red (Morgan Freeman) in The Shawshank Redemption (1994), The Narrator Voice of Captain Benjamin Willard (Martin Sheen) in Apocalypse Now (1979), even the Voice over of Colonel Kurtz (Marlon Brando) with his Monologue to the philosophy of Horror, The Last Word of Commissioner Jim Gordon on The Dark Knight (2008). The Non-Diegetic in Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) with the Bride Vengeance Music Theme, even the Music when she escapes from the Hospital. And if I'm not wrong with Trans-Diegetic, always the example in Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) too. When the Bride (Uma Thurman) bring back to life her Feet and Toes in the 'Wiggle the Big Toe' Moment. Sounds her Voice Over Internal Monologue, and also Music with Flute and Tambourine like she became a Snake Charmer to make her Feet back to Life.
Anyway, this is a Great Episode of Sound Character in Movie Storyline. That turn Movies into Masterpieces. Always Thank you StudioBinder.
👍👍
Really well put together
Glad you liked it!
You missed the greatest use of Digetic and non digetic sound use. Stranger than fiction use this as a main tool to tell the story. But none the less thanks for all this info. very very useful.
we included it in the video! 12:03
@@StudioBinder Sorry, I missed it. great job anyways. I'm a huge fan
Woooooow! That was soooooo complex but anyway Studio Binder thanks for adding to my little knowledge in filmmaking
Happy to help!
Thank you for the George of the Jungle clip. I needed to smile.
14:15 another good example is the narration style in the wolfe of wall street
very nice knowledge full video for filmmaking
Cheers!
You guys always come through at the right times! Currently editing my new movie and sound/ music choices has been what I have been working on over the last week or so. I want to make it really pop! Thank you for this video and all the other ones you do. It really helps!
Good luck!
Editing of that intro is blowing my mind
🔥🔥
My favourite musical moment is in Grosse Pointe Blank. It starts with non-diegetic Live And Let Die which cuts to a diegetic musak version inside the convenience store.
Thank You Very Much !
🙂🙏
👍👍
Hi can you make a video on storyboard and how camera movements are shown on storyboard
we have a video on it! th-cam.com/video/238eypcdOzU/w-d-xo.html
A real ear opener. Thank you.
👂
WHAT IS THE ORIGIN OF DIEGETIC?
Diegetic, “happening within or being the created world of a story,” is a technical term used in literary criticism, both in ancient Greek and in modern English. Its Greek original is diēgētikόs, a variant of diēgēmatikόs “pertaining to a narrative;” Aristotle uses both variants in the Poetics with the noun poíēsis “poetry” (i.e., “narrative poetry”). Both adjectives are derivatives of the noun diḗgēsis “narration, narrative” and derive from the verb diēgeîsthai “to set out in detail, describe.” Diegetic entered English in the second half of the 20th century.
The best Filmmaking school in the world, right here, right now, BOOM!
🔥🔥
As usual great video 😁
Thanks for watching!
Fascinating....subscribe button well and truly smashed!
This is a really great channel, but at 9:25 did you have to do that?
Please tell me that in 4:09, that movie actually sampled James Brown's opening scream from I Feel Good.
yes, and the next scream is from Get Up Offa That Thing
Diegesis is actually a tricky filmmaking method depending on your intentions. If you want audiences to be immersed into the worlds of your films, diegetic sounds are highly recommended. Non-diegetic sounds are complementary, especially when delivering the tone of the film and the thoughts of the characters, but taking it advantage more frequently can make the experience a little intrusive and the delivery a bit more surface-level. However, trans-diegetic is the hardest since you need a proper flow for that, which would prevent confusion amongst audiences. Although, trans-diagesis is fairly most useful when delivering 4th-wall breaks.
These are just my takeaways. I’m less of a filmmaker and more of an editor myself. So the extent of my experience on diagesis only only reaches to being an audience trying to immerse himself into worlds created by films.
Bravo there, it's done again!👏
🙏🙏
Great lesson and the great voice is back. I would like to know his name, so as I don't call him "the voice" again. Thanks
His name is Paul Gregory!
@@StudioBinder Great respect for Paul. Good to know.
how about you giving us a your EQ set. Perfect narrator. Gold voice! 😁
Swiss Army Man would’ve been a perfect example for either the Trans-Diegetic or Creative Exception categories (not too clear on which would fit).
But it’s brilliant because it’s never too clear if the characters can hear the background music when they sing, but they clearly react to it. And it’s also brilliant and brain melting because the audience is never actually told if the story itself was all in Hank’s head or truly his reality.