Today, it is official, we have LOCKED our edit of “Two:Thirteen.” It has be 4 ½ months since we wrapped principle photography on the film, and as we have hammered our way through editing, I don’t think I could be more pleased with our film. We have gone far beyond even our own expectations, creating a thriller that delivers on so many levels.
Now we begin the post-audio work as well as the DI (Digital Intermediary). We still have several months to go before this film will be ready for theatres, but we all feel it will be worth the wait. Keep checking in for updates, sneak peeks and podcasts.
--Charles Adelman, Director/Producer
Thursday, December 6, 2007
Greetings from the editing bay
Chuck and I officially locked the edit this afternoon at 4:13PM. Would’ve been great if it had been at 2:13 but it didn’t fall that way. Our editor, Russell Harnden did a fantastic job and his work I bow to.
We now move to the 2nd phase of post, which is sound and music. We feel we can get a great deal done before the holidays kick in. We will scan the film soon and sit down with Marc Bonilla and Zahari for a spotting session to discuss our options.
We feel strongly we can have a completely finished film by March, April at the latest. Chuck and I are very excited to show you what we have cooked up.
We all wear masks. We wear one at work, with our significant other, our friends. Only when we are alone, in our private seclusion does the mask come off, and only then are we who we really are. So I close with a question.
Who are you? Do you see?
--Mark Thompson, Writer/Producer/Russell Spivey
We now move to the 2nd phase of post, which is sound and music. We feel we can get a great deal done before the holidays kick in. We will scan the film soon and sit down with Marc Bonilla and Zahari for a spotting session to discuss our options.
We feel strongly we can have a completely finished film by March, April at the latest. Chuck and I are very excited to show you what we have cooked up.
We all wear masks. We wear one at work, with our significant other, our friends. Only when we are alone, in our private seclusion does the mask come off, and only then are we who we really are. So I close with a question.
Who are you? Do you see?
--Mark Thompson, Writer/Producer/Russell Spivey
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