
First introduced in the mid-70s, the Steadicam brought about something of a revolution in film, allowing for tracking shots without the prohibitive track of dollies, and without the shakiness you usually get when you follow someone around with a camera trying not to be caught. In appreciation of the invention, Refocused Media has put together a ten-minute montage of some of its best uses, featuring the works of greats like Scorsese, Kubrick, and also a few episodes of The West Wing to make you say, "Dammmmmmn, that's steady." Say it below.
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May 13, 2013
Frequently-featured video editor Zach Prewitt's latest montage makes us the passengers on a three-and-a-half minute thrill ride of chasing, racing, and occasionally smashing into robots with various motor vehicles. Mom driving us around is never this exciting! But it is more pr...
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April 15, 2013
None of the writers of any Law & Order series have ever used computers or the internet. But, as compiled by editor Debbie Saslaw, here are their terrifying, paranoid visions of what they think it probably looks like....
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April 11, 2013
If you prefer your supercuts with a bit of awed wonder, not just a bunch of people saying the same shit for five minutes, have a look at editor Zach Prewitt's latest supercut, "Back-to-the-Camera Shot." As its name implies, it collects together nearly a hundred shots of charact...
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