- Liittynyt
- 04.09.2017
- Viestejä
- 140
On tuosta Tenetin äänenvoimakkuudesta sen verran paljon ollut puhetta muuallakin, että jotain mätää siinä on. Itselläkin kun korvat tinnittää jonkin verran, niin kiinnitän erityisesti huomiota jos on liian lujalla äänet (ts. tunnen oloni epämukavaksi), kun en halua yhtään enempää kuulovauriota. Viimemmäksi teatterissa katsotuista esim. jonkun Avengers Endgamen kanssa ei ollut mitään ongelmaa vaikka on aika toiminnantäyteinen leffa ja siten "meluisa". Aina silloin tällöin on joku elokuva joka on liian äänekäs, enkä voi varmuudella tietää onko vain teatterissa pistetty volat kaakkoon vai itse leffa miksattu sellaiseksi. Joskus annoin palautetta Finnkinolle tästä ja sieltä vastasivat että laittavat äänenvoimakkuuden dialogin perusteella tietylle tasolle.
"As O’Falt wrote in the aftermath of “Dunkirk” complaints, “experiential is a key word for Nolan.” What this means is that in many instances Nolan would rather overpower the sound mix to leave the viewer as confused as his characters than deliver a perfect sound mix. In the case of “Dunkirk,” it meant turning up the volume on explosions and gunshots to provide the level of shell shock for the viewer that World War II soldiers experienced.
“Chris wants that dense, like punk-rock kind of vibe,” Nolan’s longtime sound editor/sound designer Richard King told Indiewire in 2017. “Not trying to present an idea of how something is, but try to convey the actuality of it within the realms of how we could do it.”
Nolan also admitted in a 2017 interview with IndieWire that his team decided “a couple of films ago that we weren’t going to mix films for substandard theaters,” adding, “We’re mixing for well-aligned, great theaters.” For this reason, seeing “Tenet” or any Christopher Nolan movie in a theater with substandard audio equipment won’t make hearing his dialogue any easier. Nolan understands his films put a pressure on theaters to keep up with the best sound and projector systems, and he can’t mix his films to please every exhibitor."
"As O’Falt wrote in the aftermath of “Dunkirk” complaints, “experiential is a key word for Nolan.” What this means is that in many instances Nolan would rather overpower the sound mix to leave the viewer as confused as his characters than deliver a perfect sound mix. In the case of “Dunkirk,” it meant turning up the volume on explosions and gunshots to provide the level of shell shock for the viewer that World War II soldiers experienced.
“Chris wants that dense, like punk-rock kind of vibe,” Nolan’s longtime sound editor/sound designer Richard King told Indiewire in 2017. “Not trying to present an idea of how something is, but try to convey the actuality of it within the realms of how we could do it.”
Nolan also admitted in a 2017 interview with IndieWire that his team decided “a couple of films ago that we weren’t going to mix films for substandard theaters,” adding, “We’re mixing for well-aligned, great theaters.” For this reason, seeing “Tenet” or any Christopher Nolan movie in a theater with substandard audio equipment won’t make hearing his dialogue any easier. Nolan understands his films put a pressure on theaters to keep up with the best sound and projector systems, and he can’t mix his films to please every exhibitor."
Are Nolan Movies Too Loud? A Look Back at the Director’s Defense of His Sound Design
Christopher Nolan's movies sound exactly how Christopher Nolan wants them to sound.
www.indiewire.com