
114 episodes

American Cinematographer Podcasts American Cinematographer Magazine
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- TV & Film
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4.8 • 47 Ratings
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American Cinematographer magazine interviews cinematographers, directors and other key collaborators involved in creative process of bringing film and television projects to the screen.
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Reed Morano, ASC / Influence and Experience, Episode #116
"It's all about that creative spark that births a new visual language or idea that maybe could live on its own."
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Virtual Production / Connie Kennedy and Noah Kadner, Episode #115
Epic Games’ Los Angeles Lab Director Connie Kennedy and American Cinematographer Virtual Production Editor Noah Kadner join us to talk about the confluence of practical and virtual production, and help shed some light on what virtual production actually is — and isn’t.
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Jendra Jarnagin / East New York, Episode #114
Cinematographer Jendra Jarnagin discusses her career path and how it lead to shooting the prime-time CBS series East New York.
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American Cinematographer Manual / M. David Mullen, ASC, Rob Hummel, Jay Holben, Episode #113
Recorded at the ASC Clubhouse in Hollywood, M. David Mullen, ASC and associate members Rob Hummel and Jay Holben talk about the process of writing and editing the 11th edition of the American Cinematographer Manual.
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Studio 666 / BJ McDonnell, Michael Dallatorre, and Eric Leach, Episode #112
Director BJ McDonnell and cinematographers Michael Dallatorre and Eric Leach talk about making a low-budget horror film with some of the world’s biggest rock stars.
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Flashback / James Wong Howe, ASC, Episode #111
This episode features an interview with James Wong Howe, ASC conducted by film archivist and Society associate member Kemp Niver at the cinematographer’s home on April 3, 1964.
Customer Reviews
If you love film and craft, this is gold!
Fantastic deep dives in creative approach. Really makes you appreciate the level of art and effort that goes into making something look great.
Great for the info, hard to listen to
I so appreciate all of the information I learn from this podcast. However, the sound mix is terrible. It sounds like they’re recording in an empty marble room and, for example, there is no regulation between soft speaking and loud laughter. You’ll turn up the volume to hear more subdued speech, to then be assaulted by laughter or someone leaning closer to the mic.
Great show!
Great guest and information. A must listen for film fans