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Creative Capital: Applying Economic Theory To Our Timeline
I know, it sounds crazy right? What on earth has economic theory got to do with creative editing?! Well, as a regular listener of Once Upon a Timeline or member of Inside The Edit, you’ll know that I’m a big fan of looking at editing from unique and radically different perspectives. And this week’s show is no different!
There are strong parallels with some economic theories in how we approach the design of any film, and in today’s episode I talk through a huge range of creative principles that helped me design my long form timelines. The only strange thing was, they came from economic and not film theory!
Don’t forget, you can now book your spot on this month’s 4 hour live webinar!
This Week's Competition Question
This Week's Competition Question
Attend Our First Bootcamp for Free!
Saturday, December 5th
In our very first live Bootcamp we’re going to take a detailed look at the power of creative editing and many of the skills that separate the keen amateur from the high end professional. This is not software training, these are the skills that turn you into a powerful creative editor.
Book NowTracks Featured in This Episode from Universal Production Music
Track 1: Secret Reveal
Composer: David Ashok Ramani,Jonathan Elias
Publisher: ZFC Music
Album: Elegant Solutions
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Track 2: Electronic Fields
Composer: Andrew Michael Britton,David Stephen Goldsmith
Publisher: Atmosphere Music Ltd.
Album: Epic Electronica
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Track 3: Raindrops
Composer: Ben Beiny
Publisher: Atmosphere Music Ltd.
Album: Storytelling Underscores
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Track 4: Beauty And Wonder
Composer: Disco Stew,Kenny Segal
Publisher: Elias Plays PublishingNSLE Music
Album: Beauty And Wonder
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Track 5: Moon-Lit
Composer: Andrew Blaney
Publisher: Atmosphere Music Ltd.
Album: Lush Chilled Strings
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