
Hi all
Following yesterdays post, here is the new documentary by Jon Lefkovitz;
Sight & Sound: The Cinema of Walter Murch.
or watch it here:
SIGHT & SOUND: The Cinema of Walter Murch from Jon Lefkovitz on Vimeo.

Hi all
Following yesterdays post, here is the new documentary by Jon Lefkovitz;
Sight & Sound: The Cinema of Walter Murch.
or watch it here:
SIGHT & SOUND: The Cinema of Walter Murch from Jon Lefkovitz on Vimeo.

Released on March 27th 2020, via Vimeo, is the new documentary on the work and craftsmanship of acclaimed award winning Editor/ Sound Editor, Walter Murch ACE.
Directed by Jon Lefkovitz this documentary is:
An exploration of the films and philosophy of legendary editor and sound designer Walter Murch (‘The Conversation’, ‘Apocalypse Now’), as told in his own words. (Note: Seen and enjoyed by Mr. Murch.)
(IMDB)
This will be one for the editors as well as all film makers and you can check out more from the director here….
For now here is the Trailer:
Bored at home? Cabin fever setting in? Itching to do something creative and fun? Well do we have just the thing for you.

Galway Film Centre in partnership with Galway City of Film and the Galway Film Fleadh are delighted to announce that the One Minute Film Festival is back!
We are inviting Filmmakers / Film Enthusiasts to make a one-minute film, based on any subject or any story. A panel of judges will select the best 30 One Minute Films and they will be screened at a special public event in the coming months.
This year, there is a combined cash prize of €250 for the best 3 Films which will be announced at the screening where your work will be screened to a packed audience!
Entry to this competition is free and all genres are welcome including documentary, live action, art-house and animation.
Last year’s One Minute Film Festival included films from around the world, with 2 sold out screenings. The winner was the fantastic My Father Taught me to Swing an Axe by Rory Fitzpatrick, second place went to Liam Fahy for his film Mourning Murder and third place prize went to Cliona Noonan and Naoise Dempsey for Destiny.
Deadline for Entry: 4pm (GMT) Wednesday 1st May 2020
How to Enter:
Guidelines:
For any further info: email admin@galwayfilmcentre.ie or go to www.galwayfilmcentre.ie
#GalwayCityofFilm

(As per Film Freeway Site)
2020 will be the inaugural Nenagh Children’s Film Festival, established to support Film and Filmmakers creating work for young audiences. It will take place in Nenagh, Co Tipperary as part of our Nenagh800 celebrations. As an international festival we welcome submissions from all over the world from professionals and students alike.
The 3 day festival, from 12th – 14th June 2020, will include feature film, short film, animated and student screenings as well workshops for young people.
Awards will be given in a number of categories including Best Feature Film, Best Short Film, Best Animated Film and Audience Award.
Interesting article on the editing software choices made by the five nominated editors for best editing at the recent oscars.
See the link HERE or click the image above.

The deadline (Feb 7th) is fast approaching for the inaugural Catalyst Film Festival, which will take place in Limerick on the 20-21st of March.
The organisers are encouraging student entries to the festival “that prioritizes stories and storytellers currently underrepresented on screen and behind the camera.”
For more info please check out their website at: https://catalystfilmfest.com


Hosted by The Irish Screen Editors Guild (ISE) and the team at Element Post, ISE members were treated to Editor Tony Kearns’ presentation of his contribution to the Emmy winning Black Mirror interactive film Bandersnatch.
Detailing the challenges involved in a complex interactive narrative and the resulting workflow, Tony described how he and his team worked with the multiple timelines needed to maintain the different choices the user can make on the meta narrative.
If you are also interested in Tony’s previous work then check out some examples of his editing on music videos below:
RadioHead – Just
Chemical Brothers – Believe
And if you haven’t experienced Black Mirror Bandersnatch, then log into Netflix on your smart device or smart TV.
IMDb page HERE
ISE Blog Post By Mark Gilleece on the Masterclass.
A new Monthly Meet-up for local filmmakers in the city kicks off on Tuesday December 10th at 6.30pm at Engine. And each month we will have a guest speaker from the industry followed by networking drinks. We are thrilled that our first guest is script and pitch guru Brian McGill who will be doing a session on The Art of Pitching. All those working or interested in working in filmmaking are very welcome to attend. See you there for Brian’s talk at 6.30pm which will be followed by Christmas drinks. Spread the word and RSVP to film@limerick.ie The event is supported by Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board and Film in Limerick

The Leamy School on Hartstonge St, Limerick where the Frank McCourt Museum has been housed.
With the recent closure of the Frank McCourt Museum in Limerick, we were on site to record images of the museum as well as an emotional interview with the museum’s curator and founder Una Heaton.
Containing stories of the foundation of the Museum, the many national and international visitors, the unveiling of the bust of Frank by his wife Eileen and family, Una retells her journey and ultimately the very difficult decision to close the doors for the last time. ‘Tis…the end, also frames the many artefacts, the classroom, bedroom and kitchen reconstructions in the legacy this great museum has given to Limerick over the years.
‘Tis…the end, a short documentary, is available below to watch.
The post-production of this short documentary was completed using Blackmagic DaVinci Resolve, using archive footage of the museum filmed over a ten year period.

The Leamy School on Hartstonge St, Limerick where the Frank McCourt Museum has been housed.
With the recent closure of the Frank McCourt Museum in Limerick, we were on site to record images of the museum as well as an emotional interview with the museum’s curator and founder Una Heaton.
Containing stories of the foundation of the Museum, the many national and international visitors, the unveiling of the bust of Frank by his wife Eileen and family, Una retells her journey and ultimately the very difficult decision to close the doors for the last time. ‘Tis…the end, also frames the many artefacts, the classroom, bedroom and kitchen reconstructions in the legacy this great museum has given to Limerick over the years.
‘Tis…the end, a short documentary, is in post production and will be released very soon.