It’s a thriving new field-full of a zillion problems. Right now, for instance, we’re all excited about using virtual production to shoot scenes in front of realistic-looking LED walls, powered by video game engines, instead of hauling a cast, crew, and gear all over the world. Finding the right balance between those two is a challenge that pops up every day. It takes a huge level of coordination AND a huge amount of creativity. Airtable vs movie#I’ve been thinking a lot about this tension-between creativity and coordination-at SHOWRUNNER, where we’re encountering it in the world of high-tech filmmaking.Ī movie (or TV show, or commercial) is the perfect example of people doing many different jobs that results in one awesome finished product that is more than the sum of its parts. (BTW I wrote a whole book about breaking rules that aren’t rules, if you’re interested!) But we’re generally okay sacrificing some innovation and creative potential to ensure our teams don’t fall apart. Those “rules” restrict creativity if we take them too literally. We create standards and rules to help most people stay on the same page. In most fields, group coordination issues lead to standardization and rules.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |