Timing can make or break a film. It can determine rather your film is a block buster or a box office failure. It's important to keep that in mind. Always. (For example: the family guy episode about the Boston Marathon that got taken down)
Be prepared to move scenes around because what seems like a poor scene early on in a movie could be the greatest scene later on. It's a lot to do with timing and maybe even a little psychology (knowing how people will react to certain events)
It is important to keep pace and follows orders, but it is also important to have your own suggestions. If the higher-ups want you to try it, you should, but sometimes you should try to point in a new direction and hope you've made the right decision.
- The article was very useful, even for an animator. Either way, a film is a film. Pay attention, keep up, roll with the punches, and work your hardest. Make suggestions, take orders, try new things, and rewrite.
- Minor swearing |D Haha
- Easy to follow :D
What is the difference between "tried" and "*tried*". Is that implying that some were given no effort?
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