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Post by tomishereagain on Oct 17, 2021 8:13:32 GMT -6
In Hollywood, everything is magic and make-believe, even sounds. When you watch a film that immerses you completely in its world, you’re probably hearing the work of sound artists. If the work is done right, you won’t be able to tell that the “natural” sounds on screen are manufactured with studio props. That's the challenge for Warner Bros. Foley artists Alyson Moore, Chris Moriana and mixer Mary Jo Lang. Theirs is a practice in recreation, one creative element at a time.
The Magic of Making Sound 16,883,070 views Jan 12, 2017 Great Big Story 5.98M subscribers
In Star Wars, Ben Burtt introduced a number of custom effects used for the franchise. The light saber buzz was a film projector motor mixed with television picture tube hum and further mixed. Blasters were based on the sound of taut radio tower guy-wires being struck, Darth Vader's breathing on a diving regulator. The TIE fighter swoosh is a mix of slowed-down elephant herd noises and cars driving through water, Chewbacca's voice includes the moaning of a walrus stranded in a dry pool along with other animal vocalization, and R2D2's booping talk includes Burtt's own voice mixed in with the synthesized sounds to humanize its robotic affect.
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Post by tomishereagain on Oct 17, 2021 8:26:58 GMT -6
10 Surprising Ways Sounds Are Made For Movies | Movies Insider
How Sound Is Used To Create Suspense In Horror Movies | Movies Insider
The Foley Team of Skywalker Sound
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