4.8 • 1.4K Ratings
🗓️ 19 May 2021
⏱️ 69 minutes
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EPISODE 116 - PABLO LARRAÍN - Director
Team Deakins sits down with director Pablo Larraín (JACKIE, NERUDA, NO). He shares with us the experience of his first film flopping and all that he learned from that, as well as the “rules” he sets for each individual film and the power of breaking these rules. He talks about his process, his avoidance of storyboarding, his dislike of multiple cameras, and remembering that films based on actual people are still works of fiction. According to Pablo, “when you are shooting, you’re fighting the script, when you are editing, you are fighting the shoot”. We learn a lot about the production of the movie “Jackie,” the production design, the shooting design, and why he chose to shoot in 16mm film. A fascinating look into the mind and process of a talented director!
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0:00.0 | Hi and welcome to the Team Deakin's podcast. This podcast is a dialogue between Roger and James |
0:10.5 | Deakin's often joined in the conversation by a guest. It's very informal and we never know where |
0:17.4 | it will go. We're connecting through Zoom so bear that in mind when you hear the audio. |
0:23.4 | If you'd like to submit a question or topic, please do so by emailing podpod.cod at RogerDeakin's.com. |
0:34.8 | This episode is sponsored by AJA Video Systems, creators of HDR solutions for onset and beyond. |
0:43.6 | With the FSHDR, transform your camera log material to HDR in real time for monitoring |
0:51.0 | straight from the camera, including the ability to load your own luts or employ the powerful |
0:56.7 | color front engine to retain your creative intent. AJA prides itself in providing future proof workflow |
1:04.8 | solutions for 4K, 8K, HDR and beyond. Today we're speaking with a director from Chile. |
1:17.2 | He's directed such films as No, the club, Neruda and Jackie. We're pleased to welcome Pablo Lorraine. |
1:26.0 | So thank you Pablo for doing this. Yes, thanks and welcome. |
1:30.6 | Thank you, please. A pleasure guys talking to you. |
1:33.8 | The first question we want to ask is how did you get to where you are today? How did you find your |
1:40.4 | path? Did you go down a different path first or was this something you always wanted to do? Let us |
1:46.1 | know. Well, you know, I come from a family that it's most of most of them are lawyers and so that's |
1:54.4 | what I thought I was going to do. I had to prepare myself during high school, last year's school, |
2:01.2 | to become a lawyer. But then before I entered university, I just, I don't know, something happened |
2:10.6 | in my life, probably certain movies and certain people that just, I don't know, show me a different |
2:18.1 | path. And I just realized that I wanted to make movies. But then in my country, there were a few |
2:25.5 | places to study cinema because of the dictatorship was very hard to find proper cinema schools. |
2:32.9 | So I ended up in a place that it's not really, it was never really, you know, film school. It was |
2:38.6 | something similar. So I studied that as it's called out of visual communications. And then that was |
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