An experiment by director Steven Soderbergh provides a useful learning tool for storytellers in multiple mediums (as well as an exciting new way to enjoy 'Raiders of the Lost Ark')
I just started watching Soderbergh's "version." I'm loving this. But, hey, for the first time after viewing this film umpteen times, I caught a funny continuity error. Go to 39:24 and look at how the guy is holding the knife: the edge is face down. And then a second later, in a shot from Marion's perspective, we see the edge facing up. Oh well. Nobody's perfect. Sorry, Steven, for ruining your day all these decades later. But watching this in black and white is nevertheless fantastic.
I just started watching Soderbergh's "version." I'm loving this. But, hey, for the first time after viewing this film umpteen times, I caught a funny continuity error. Go to 39:24 and look at how the guy is holding the knife: the edge is face down. And then a second later, in a shot from Marion's perspective, we see the edge facing up. Oh well. Nobody's perfect. Sorry, Steven, for ruining your day all these decades later. But watching this in black and white is nevertheless fantastic.
Sure, Cole. Just adding to what you're saying. Storyboard is such a behind-the-scenes activity. Most moviegoers are probably not very aware of it.
Turning off the sound and watching the film to see it's visual composition or structure is also what storyboard artists do.