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  • Presentation Course Two: 1. Introducción

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    Cam Víc
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    The document summarizes an interview with Trino Harris, an animated film editor. In the interview, Trino explains the process for creating an animated film. He notes that animated films follow a similar process to live-action films, beginning with a script. He then outlines the key steps: storyboards are created, voice actors record their lines, backgrounds are designed, animators draw character movements on clear sheets called cels, and the cels and backgrounds are photographed together to create the illusion of movement. Finally, the director and editor assemble the film by matching the visuals to the recorded audio.

    Original Description:

    INGLÉS

    Original Title

    PRESENTACIÓN

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    The document summarizes an interview with Trino Harris, an animated film editor. In the interview, Trino explains the process for creating an animated film. He notes that animated films follow a similar process to live-action films, beginning with a script. He then outlines the key steps: storyboards are created, voice actors record their lines, backgrounds are designed, animators draw character movements on clear sheets called cels, and the cels and backgrounds are photographed together to create the illusion of movement. Finally, the director and editor assemble the film by matching the visuals to the recorded audio.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    8 views4 pages

    Presentation Course Two: 1. Introducción

    Uploaded by

    Cam Víc
    The document summarizes an interview with Trino Harris, an animated film editor. In the interview, Trino explains the process for creating an animated film. He notes that animated films follow a similar process to live-action films, beginning with a script. He then outlines the key steps: storyboards are created, voice actors record their lines, backgrounds are designed, animators draw character movements on clear sheets called cels, and the cels and backgrounds are photographed together to create the illusion of movement. Finally, the director and editor assemble the film by matching the visuals to the recorded audio.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 4

    PRESENTATION COURSE TWO

    1. INTRODUCCIN
    Entrevista realizada a una persona que se dedica a las pelculas animadas Jos
    Trinidad Camacho Orozco (Trino).

    2. ENTREVISTA

    TOO: Welcome, Were talking to TRINO Harris, who works on animated films.
    Thanks for joining us, TRINO. So what do you do, exactly?

    TRINO: I'm a film editor. I'm the person who puts the animated movie together.

    TOO: How is an animated film different from a regular movie?

    TRINO: Well, actually, theyre very similar.

    TOO: Take us through the process.

    TRINO: Well, first, just like in a regular film, a script is written. You have to start
    with a good script.

    TOO: Of course, and it has to be funny.

    TRINO: Exactly. Then a director is hired

    TOO: Now, what does the director of animated films do? Direct the drawings?

    TRINO: Ha! no, the director, who is probably the most important person,
    manages the process. He helps develop the characters and works with the
    actors.

    TOO: So what happens next?


    TRINO: Well, drawings are made to illustrate the history, to show what happens.
    This is called a storyboard. Its sort of like a rehearsal. When thats done, the
    animation can begin. Ill tell you how we do it the old fashioned way. Its more
    interesting.

    TOO: Oh yeah?why?

    TRINO: Its all computerized now. So first, in the old way, actors record the
    charactersvoice in a recording studio. The whole script is recorded.

    TOO: Then what?

    TRINO: Then, the backgrounds are created. Its like building the sets for a play.

    TOO: Sounds fun. Whats next?

    TRINO: Well, the animation begins. First, pictures of the characters are drawn.
    The animator draws the pictures on a clear plastic called celluloid. Thats why
    theyre called cels. Each picture is drawn on a separate cel.

    TOO: Huh, then what?

    TRINO: Ok, heres where it gets fun. They put each cel on top of a background
    picture and take a photograph. They do this many times. When all the
    photographs are put together, it looks like the characters are moving.

    TOO: Thats so exciting! so thats that?

    TRINO: Not quite. The director and i have to put the scenes together so that
    they match the sound. The voices have to match the charactersmovements.
    Once the sound has been added to the film, thats that!
    TOO: Fascinating. Thanks for talking to us TRINO.

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