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- Hollywood on High Alert As Trump Reignites Tariff Battle
NoFilmSchool (Tuesday, 30 September) - Yesterday, President Trump renewed his threat to impose a 100% tariff on all films made outside of the United States. This move sent shockwaves through an industry that heavily relies on international co-productions and global box office revenue.But after conversations with lots of different people, actors, writers, directors, and producers,... - The Art of Color… Science?
Nikonrumors (Tuesday, 30 September) - The Art of Color…Science? by RC Jenkins (see previous guest posts) Intro Color science is an art. And we’ve been getting a lot of crayons lately. And not the stupid ones in the 4-pack from some kid’s party that are basically just plastic and break. The good ones that... - Adobe Premiere on iPhone Now Available for Free
CineD (Tuesday, 30 September) - Adobe has released a new Premiere app for iPhone that brings multi-track, frame-accurate video editing, studio-quality AI audio tools, and Firefly-powered visuals to mobile, with seamless handoff to Premiere Pro on desktop. The app is free to download today, with Android in development. Adobe’s push into serious mobile post is... - Sony FE 100mm f/2.8 Macro GM
News Shooter (Tuesday, 30 September) - Sony has announced its new FE 100mm f/2.8 Macro GM, its first G Master macro prime lens. It is claimed to feature fast, quiet autofocus, refined optical image stabilization, and a robust construction. The lens covers full-frame sensors, and it has a 1.4x magnification ratio. The minimum focus distance is... - Zoom Instamic Pro Plus C Introduced – Compact 32-bit Float Recorder with Timecode and Waterproof Construction CineD (Tuesday, 30 September) - Zoom has released the Instamic Pro Plus C, a compact audio recorder designed for field recording and production work. The device records in 32-bit float format and includes built-in timecode functionality. Let’s take a closer look. Zoom Corporation is a Japanese manufacturer specializing in portable audio recording and processing equipment....
- A Quiet Protest For Horizontal Video – Instagram’s “Thinnest Video” Trend CineD (Tuesday, 30 September) - A razor-thin 5120×1080 strip is suddenly everywhere on Instagram, and it is more than a gimmick. For filmmakers, this ultra-wide format reads like a sideways rallying cry: let us publish and be discovered in proper horizontal without hacks, workarounds, or quality loss. Below is why this matters for our industry,...
- Robert Altman’s Secret Weapon: Dual Dialogue in ‘Nashville’ NoFilmSchool (Tuesday, 30 September) - Correct me if I’m wrong, but I think that while we filmmakers are focused on grounding our narratives in reality, many times we sort of take dialogue for granted and forget its contribution towards realism. Other times, we’re so hypervigilant about sync sound and clarity that we tend to miss...
- The Final Rewrite: How Editor Catherine Haight, ACE, Shapes Story and Performance NoFilmSchool (Monday, 29 September) - It’s often said that a film is written three times: once on the page, once on set, and once more in the edit.That edit is the last line of defense. It's where the story's rhythm, emotion, and voice are discovered. Few editors working today understand this alchemy better than Catherine...
- The Hard Truth About Hollywood and Originality From Gore Verbinski NoFilmSchool (Monday, 29 September) - There was a time when Gore Verbinski was the hottest director in Hollywood. The guy used a scope and scale as a weapon for his Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. His work in horror on The Ring created a generation terrified of VHS tapes. And he even delved into animation...
- The Story Behind the ‘Star Wars' Crawling Text NoFilmSchool (Monday, 29 September) - For most cinephiles, yellow text on a black background takes them back to one place—The Star Wars movies. Yellow prominent text crawling against the backdrop of pitch black and John Williams’ score—that’s how the first Star Wars movie opened, which became the identity of the Star Wars movies. While the...
- The Meaning Behind the Final Close-Up in 'Sunset Boulevard' NoFilmSchool (Monday, 29 September) - Sunset Boulevard (1950) has one of those endings that has left its mark on cinematic history.As Norma Desmond (Gloria Swanson) drifts down the staircase of her decaying mansion with her eyes glazing over, in her manic trance, she mistakes the newsreel cameras for Cecil B. DeMille’s film crew. Then comes...
- The Meaning Behind the Most Famous Line From 'King Kong' NoFilmSchool (Monday, 29 September) - A giant hand slips from the ledge, a body plummets through the air, and the crowd below gasps as Kong crashes onto the New York City pavement. The most improbable victim of the Empire State Building has been identified. Then the quiet, almost melancholic words:“It wasn’t the airplanes… it was...
- 8 Haunted House Movies That Will Haunt You Forever NoFilmSchool (Sunday, 28 September) - Horror cinema has always had one address it can never leave behind: the haunted house.These old houses—sometimes covered in cobwebs and layers of dust—are basically pressure cookers of fear where the walls seem to breathe and history refuses to stay buried. The real horror of a haunted house film lies,...
- You’ll Never Believe How This Shot In 'The Matrix' Was Shot NoFilmSchool (Sunday, 28 September) - Whether you're a cinephile or not, chances are you have watched The Matrix. A multifaceted premise that is considered to be a milestone in science fiction, from story to performances to special effects, it is hard to find fault with the movie. To me, it is a philosophical action thriller,...
- How 'Jerry Maguire' Gave Us Cinema’s Sweetest Confession NoFilmSchool (Sunday, 28 September) - I’ve watched Jerry Maguire more times than I would like to admit. No, not only because of Tom Cruise (just felt like that question was coming!) but because the film always leaves me with a feeling of wholesomeness. It reminds me to look for fulfillment in places that are often...
