tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639808583839268800.post7015941130612475225..comments2023-08-02T04:56:40.462-07:00Comments on Skating Buffalo: E is for EditingUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639808583839268800.post-73753181536425549972016-04-06T06:25:48.617-07:002016-04-06T06:25:48.617-07:00Trudy, definitely watch North by Northwest. It'...Trudy, definitely watch North by Northwest. It's Hitchcock at his best. I agree, the Rear Window opening scene was brilliant. Another of my Hitch faves. Luana Krausehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08940192586072864886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639808583839268800.post-91489606870836006362016-04-06T06:23:05.378-07:002016-04-06T06:23:05.378-07:00Aaaaa! I can't remember how this scene plays o...Aaaaa! I can't remember how this scene plays out! Now I'm dangling, with his life in peril. Interesting editing example, good choice! <br /><br />Of course, when I think of long takes with no editing, my mind goes to the opening scene of Rear Window (1954), classic. And the establishing shot for The Player (1992). I am intrigued not only by the lack of editing in those scenes, but also by the well-choreographed camera work.<br /><br />I admit, though, that before studying film I was rarely aware of editing techniques.<br />Trudyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10783836223461464801noreply@blogger.com