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There was a scene that guy shot which is
all about super duper
crazy slow motion and things hitting and
things you know James Haret literally
doing a masterpiece of you know it's
like it's like an editing masterass
and I looked at that thing and the first
time I looked at it and I and hm right
okay there's all this story going on
there's all this stuff going on and
stylistically it's it's very different
from
anything in this movie um
so that two ways of solving it either I
can go and
figure out every moment and
do something with every moment or I can
find
like a crazy simplistic through line.
Um,
and so, so the tempo had to be right.
And the these guys had been working, you
know, I think Guy will forgive me for
saying this, they'd been work working in
the cutting room on this scene forever
and they could not they didn't want to
go and ever look at that scene again.
Um, and so this is where the grid thing
is interesting because it changes the
feel. So they were basically
very maybe a little bored with the
scene, right? So So I remember the first
time I showed it to guy
without saying anything cuz play it
again. Play it again.
Play it again. I thought,
what's he thinking? He's not telling you
what he's thinking. he's, you know, he's
either he's either hating it or he's
trying to cover with some, it was like
he couldn't look at the scene anymore
and suddenly he found it completely
compelling to look at again. Um,
so if I can find this bit, uh, god,
where was it? Real fine. We come from
actually we come from something you know
which is on purpose very action musicy
and very um straight.
Where are the horses?
They're behind.
We need them.
Do you want to go back?
What's my
This is nothing. Just let him talk.
just it's just one note. The whole thing
is just
coming
to
So obviously there's so many different
tempers going on in the scene in the cut
in the in the way he treats every shot.
So, so by just
brutally
imposing this grid onto it, it feels
like sort of things can't end up good.
You know, it's like like like fate just
grabs you and,
you know, imposes its own rhythm on top
of it. Um, and I'm I am on purpose not
moving notes. It's just like
boldly sticking to one note.
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