Book Reviews

The tools for color correction will evolve fairly rapidly and there may be a necessity for a second edition of this book at a certain point in the future.

The book is a thorough, precise, comprehensive and deeply revealing analysis of its subject.

‘The Eye is Quicker’ a book about editing that would best stand alongside Walter Murch’s In the ‘Blink of an Eye’ on an editor’s bookshelf.

Some essential words are offered about cutting room etiquette and potential traps for the dialogue editor.

Raymond J. Haberski Jr.’s fascinating history of the film culture wars covers a series of controversies from the 1950s and ‘60s up to the early ‘70s.

The diversity of techniques and point of view in Roger Crittenden’s new book on European film editing is fairly astonishing.

Every few years, a motion picture editor should read this book to clear the field of view and refresh the vision about what the craft is all about.

‘Cut To The Chase’ is one of the very best anecdotal histories of filmmaking in print.

Richard Pepperman examines the “great choices” that produce a great scene.

Perhaps more than any other genre, editing plays a crucial role in documentary storytelling and shaping of the narrative.