Content Creation University
Auditing
PRO-202 Common core Year Two Production Craft

Editing II: Rhythm & Emotion

Pacing, music, J-cuts and L-cuts, montage. Editing as the final rewrite.

Lectures
8
Total runtime
3h 10m
Attendance minimum
1h 35m

Lecture Playlist

Ordered as a teaching progression, not by popularity. Attendance is recorded once half of a lecture has been watched.

  1. #14 Editing in Cinema | Montage | Jumpcut | Part 2 (Introduction to Film Studies) Where meaning comes from: the montage sequence as a built object that carries time and change NPTEL-NOC IITM 2 Peer institution 22 min
  2. Lecture 3. Rhythm: Fundamentals (MUSI 112) What rhythm actually is: pulse, meter, tempo, syncopation — the vocabulary an editor is working in YaleCourses 1 Ivy League 49 min
  3. The Repeat Cut — A Simple But Effective Way to Get Your Audience’s Attention Bending time inside a scene: the repeat cut, and the emotional work a repeated moment does StudioBinder 4 Educational 11 min
  4. The Book Every Editor Has to Read — Walter Murch and In the Blink of an Eye The priority order: why emotion outranks continuity when the two conflict StudioBinder 4 Educational 15 min
  5. How to Pace Your Film — Examples of Good and Bad Pacing in Editing, Writing and More Pacing as a relative quantity: building a tension curve out of shot length and information density StudioBinder 4 Educational 17 min
  6. What is a Leitmotif — 4 Ways to Tell a Story With Film Music Music as a narrative instrument, not a mood wash StudioBinder 4 Educational 11 min
  7. Day 10: Project Time; Part 2: Rough Cuts (20.219) Editing as the final rewrite: what happens when the script meets the footage in a rough cut MIT OpenCourseWare 2 Peer institution 51 min
  8. Practicum · working creator Whiplash's Brilliant Editing - A Breakdown Lecture 2's rhythm vocabulary and Lecture 4's emotion-over-continuity priority put into practice: a working feature-film editor takes apart the Oscar-winning cut of *Whiplash* and shows where each choice was made and why This Guy Edits P Practitioner 14 min

Every course reserves one practicum seat, listed last and marked P. It is filled by someone who has shipped the work — here, This Guy Edits — because the university lectures establish why something works and the practicum shows it being done under real constraints.

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