Shark Tale: A Different Kind of Fish StorySep 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson Okay, let's get the comparisons out of the way right up front. DreamWorks' new Shark Tale doesn't have much in common with Finding Nemo except that it... Indie Film Mixed in One Day at MusictechAug 1, 2004, Compiled by Sarah Benzuly Equipped with laptops with Final Cut Pro and Mac G4s running Pro Tools (one with Digital Performer) while watching new indie film Delivery Method on the... Around the World in 80 DaysAug 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson Maybe it was a gimmick, maybe it was good business sense, but originally the shoot for director Frank Coraci's new version of Around the World in 80 Days... Chronicling RiddickAug 1, 2004, By Maureen Droney So it didn't get the box office hoped for following its debut in early June. But Universal can take solace in the fact that this is just the beginning.... Flaming Tar Balls!Jul 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson The story of King Arthur, his brave Knights of the Round Table, the fair Guinevere and the magical sword Excalibur has been told in many films during... Surrounded by Dr. Octopus!Jul 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson When we last left Spider-Man, the web-slinger had finally triumphed over the nefarious Green Goblin, while his infatuation with lovely Mary Jane Watson... Recording the Score for TroyJul 1, 2004, By Matt Hurwitz How do you write and record a new score for a major studio feature that's already been dubbed with only seven weeks before release? In a big hurry. That's... The Passions of Bob BeemerJun 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson The last four films that Los Angeles based re-recording mix-er Bob Beemer worked on couldn't be more different from each other. The Passion of the Christ,... The 76th Annual Academy AwardsMay 1, 2004, By Howard Massey It's another crisp winter night in L.A. Annie Lennox stands center stage at the Kodak Theatre on Hollywood and Highland, clad in jeans and faux fur and singing “Into the West” from The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, as if her very life depended on it.... Building to BroadcastApr 1, 2004, By Mel Lambert Digital television has enjoyed a long gestation period from its bold and brash introduction a decade ago. For a myriad reasons, the availability of HDTV was delayed and on-air launch dates slipped forward.... Boom Times for TV Location RecordistsApr 1, 2004, By Blair Jackson >When we talk about film and TV sound, we tend to gravitate toward the “sexier” disciplines of sound design and effects generation — recording those 18th-century muskets or supercharged hot rods, or combining whale noises with lions, wind and creaking wood to make the perfect dinosaur roar.... World Wrestling EntertainmentApr 1, 2004, By David Weiss Are they at the Triple Threat Match? Maybe WrestleMania? If you're in search of the ultimate World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) tag team, the best place to find them isn't in the ring, but in a studio in Stamford, Conn.... Paul HartwigApr 1, 2004, By David John Farinella Composer Paul Hartwig has had a good run. He's amassed a fairly accomplished television spot credit list for companies such as Budweiser, Coca-Cola and Best Buy; he composed 15 primary themes for the Emmy Award — winning short film Grandfather's Birthday; and scored the Sundance Film Festival Award — winning Bearwalker. ...A Day in the Life of a Scoring StageApr 1, 2004, By Maureen Droney Multiple formats, mountains of preamps and converters, miles of cable, a 96-input console and a 100-piece orchestra: These days, recording an orchestral score for a major motion picture often requires an infinitely complicated setup — and a very skilled crew.... Moog Documentary in the WorksFeb 1, 2004, Compiled by Sarah Benzuly Director Hans Fjellestad and producer Ryan Page are halfway through the production of MOOG, a feature-length documentary film that explores the life of electronic musical instrument pioneer Robert Moog.... Gary RydstromFeb 1, 2004, By Tom Kenny It's the rare individual who is able to go out on top, to walk away from a career while still at peak performance.... 'Master & Commander: The Far Side of the World'Dec 1, 2003, By Blair Jackson THE EPIC sea adventure is as old as film itself, spanning from the silent years up through various remakes of Treasure Island and Mutiny on the Bounty, the unforgivable turkey Cutthroat Island and last summer's surprise smash hit, Pirates of the Caribbean.... Heartworn HighwaysDec 1, 2003, By Rick Clark During the early 1970s, while rock music was shooting for the arenas and pop was entering a seemingly committed phase of disposable one-hit wonders, there... Roy Orbison's Greatest HitsDec 1, 2003, By Barbara Schultz The late engineer/producer/rock 'n' roll pioneer Sam Phillips said, There's music in voice. If you feel it and it's a part of your spirituality, there... Live Orchestra for The HobbitOct 1, 2003, By Rod Abernethy I once heard Buzz Burroughs, director of audio at Sony Computer Entertainment and game audio guru, jokingly say, “The only post-production in video games is the shrinkwrap that's put on the jewel case.... Most Popularadvertisement PollsOn Demand Webinars:
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he Remix Hotel juggernaut is heading back to SAE Atlanta„with Partners Rane, Serato, Pioneer, Roland, iStandard and others„for another technology-filled weekend of classes, panels and guest appearances. And this year, All Access registration gets you FREE entrance to the Atlantis Music Conference and Festival! That means double the panels, performances and more. Register today!.
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