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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Television Production: Crash Course Film Production #15

Television Production: Crash Course Film Production #15

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In our final episode of Crash Course Film Production, it's time to take a look at television production and how it differs from feature film production. It's subtle but it has a lot to do with how television shows make money for their many different types of platforms. So, strap in and get ready for a trip into the world of TV!
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 8


It's been a pleasure having you as host for this series, it's sad to see you go. But at the same time, it's so exciting to see Michael Aranda get some screen time, and see how he delivers the explanations and content. Plus, thinking critically about films is something I've been trying to do more often! The story, the themes, the pacing, character arcs, but also things like camera angles or sound design and how they can help convey emotion or information to the audience.
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I really loved this series, especially as a film professional (I'm in CG/VFX) who sometimes needs to get reinvigorated with the artform! I just wish you guys would've done an episode on animation and anim production, especially since Crash Course relies so heavily on animation for all your series. The VFX episode is close, and there wasn't an Animation History episode either.
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Wow Lily best crash course host EVER! Im hooked by her shows and trying to get even more. great pace and mood Lily. British girl was ok too but too fast. Keep it up like Lily and Lily please stay
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So this is why TV shows we really like keep getting canceled! It's because they air at odd times on odd days when most people can't fit it into their schedule to watch them!
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I always felt bad that DVRing shows would mean they have lower ratings. It's great to hear that they still count that. Nielsen ratings are garbage though.
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Then you have shows like The Simpsons which have been on for more than 2 decades! But it-s animated so it doesn-t count in this aspect?
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Since when is 22 episodes enough to be considered -whopping-? I remember the good ol' days when 39 episodes was an average season.
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BTW, Quantico the TV show is a flop. The only reason it's still airing is because the network that airs it owns the show.
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