Pause: Propaganda
Anonymous (not verified) - Tue, 03/01/1994 - 12:00am
Gaining a deeper understanding of film history and genres, learning how to view a film objectively and being able to develop believable characters can help you create better videos, improve your technique or inspire you to add some spice to your style.
Anonymous (not verified) - Tue, 03/01/1994 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Tue, 02/01/1994 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Sat, 01/01/1994 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Mon, 11/01/1993 - 12:00am
Why not produce your own documentary? There are at least a dozen good ideas right outside your front door-from local landmarks to controversial issues.
Documentaries let you express yourself through the lens of your camcorder. They don't cost much to produce, and you don't need much equipment, either. What you've got now is probably more than enough.
Anonymous (not verified) - Sun, 11/01/1992 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Mon, 06/01/1992 - 12:00am
Life is full of special occasions, and many are ripe for remembrance through the magic of video. By recording an unique event, the joy, fun and pride felt at the lime can be relived again and again for many years.
A wide range of special occasions can become great video subjects-birthdays, bar mitzvahs, graduations, weddings, anniversaries, class reunions. Or try the birth of a baby, a first school play, a little league game, family reunion, company picnic or bungee-jumping marriage ceremony.
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 11/01/1991 - 12:00am
One of the most amazing UFO videos of late was recorded by a young father in Kanazawa, Japan. While playing outside, his daughter noticed a strange silvery disk in the sky and ran inside to tell her dad. Dad took one look at the UFO and rushed for his Sony 8mm camcorder.
Anonymous (not verified) - Thu, 08/01/1991 - 12:00am
Capturing the extraordinary moments of life's grandest experiences- that's the real appeal of video in the outdoor world.
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 03/01/1991 - 12:00am
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Nintendo. MTV. Bart Simpson. Gang warfare. Drug deals. The homeless. Images on the streets and in our living rooms. Our children see them all. But what do they think? Educators around the country are putting video cameras into the hands of students to find out.
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 02/01/1991 - 12:00am
On the intimate soundtrack we hear the labored grunting of linemen, the sneaker squeak of parquet floors, the pathetic kvetching of desperate coaches, the sudden snaps of bone ending games, careers, and hopes.
© 2013 Videomaker, Inc. All rights reserved.