Filming and Breaking voices
Trina
lj2d30 at gateway.net
Tue Feb 20 23:46:39 UTC 2001
No: HPFGUIDX 12701
> > Craig wrote:
> >The problem with breaking voices is one of film continuity. Film
> > shoots are often done out of order. If the last shots in the film
> > feature a high-voiced Harry or Ron and the first shots show them
> > with deeper voices, it's going to seem really odd. Worse still if
> > they are all mixed up.
Dai wrote:
> I don't see this as a problem. A teenage boys voice will jump about
> octaves at random while his voice is breaking. Out of sequence
> shooting should therefore not affect technical accuracy.
Yes, but if only-just-turned-12 Harry's voice has pitch breaks to a
lower pitch when he begs Dobby not to smash the pudding, and nearly-
13 Harry still has a higher pitched "little boy" voice when he gives
Ron and Hermione his phone number, this would be somewhat distracting.
At least to me, I am an SLP!
Trina (who spent much of "Something to Talk About" wishing she could
be Julia Roberts' screen daughter's speech therapist. Her w/r and
lisp on /s/ drove me insane!)
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