'Audio Engineer' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Game Done Changed (2014)
Actors:
Thomas S. Nicol (editor),
Thomas S. Nicol (director),
Scott Sheeley (actor),
Brian Wolfman Black Bowman (writer),
Brian Wolfman Black Bowman (producer),
Brian Wolfman Black Bowman (actor),
Maurice Caudwell (actor),
Ted Williams (actor),
Allen Caudwell (actor),
Joseph Knapik (actor),
Young Kutty (actor),
Eric McCormick (actor),
Trey Duplessie (actor),
Daniel Bowman (actor),
LaMont Leigh (actor),
Plot: Three brothers Mitch, San, and Dee along with childhood friend Carl are all looking for fortune, fame and an escape from the poverty stricken world they live in. The three brothers use cocaine as their vehicle of escape. Middle brother San has dreams of becoming a huge rapper. He shares this dream with his educated, completely legal friend Carl Finley who is San's manager. The dreams of all four come true but at a very expensive price. Watch relationships become destroyed, families jeopardized and integrity compromised as this tale unfolds.
Keywords: independent-film
Genres:
Crime,
Drama,
Music,
Taglines: Money is not protection, honor is absent and loyalty is not guaranteed once you realize that the Game Done Changed
Rejouer (2011)
Actors:
Jimmy Williams (producer),
Christo Dimassis (actor),
Luke Barnett (actor),
Don Dunn (miscellaneous crew),
Ben Rock (miscellaneous crew),
Penka Kouneva (composer),
Barry Papick (actor),
Bobby Leigh (actor),
Sarah Jeanne Mgeni (costume designer),
Mario Martin (actor),
Joe Chacon (actor),
Michael R. Blaha (miscellaneous crew),
Summer Still (actress),
David N. Donihue (actor),
Alicia Conway (producer),
Plot: Released from prison for lack of evidence in the death of his wife Chloe, musician Cain Nowak tries to move on with his life. However, Cain is still haunted by memories of how meeting music producer Nick Rose led to his wife's death, instead of his "big break." While drinking away his sorrows, Cain happens across the murder of a pregnant woman. The next day, Cain awakens to find himself in the very same prison cell from the day before. Unable to comprehend why he's reliving the same day over while everyone else is living it for the first time, Cain takes refuge in a bar, only to discover two men plotting the murder of the pregnant woman that very night. Recognizing he is trapped in an endless "time loop" but retaining information, Cain decides to intervene and stop the murder. As each attempt to save her life is thwarted, Cain's commitment escalates to the point of costing him his own life. However, even death cannot stop the day from repeating until Cain figures out why the murder of a stranger helps him move past the death of his own wife.
Keywords: one-word-title
Genres:
Thriller,
Wonbyeokhan Pateuneo (2011)
Actors:
Yeong-ho Kim (actor),
Hun-Su Park (director),
Hye-seon Kim (actress),
Hun-Su Park (producer),
Hun-Su Park (writer),
Yeong-Hoon Kim (actor),
Yang-hee Lee (actress),
San Shim (actor),
San-ho Kim (actor),
Chae-Yi Yoon (actress),
Joo-hee Jeong (actress),
Plot: A single father struggling to make his comeback as a screenwriter falls in love with one of his students. Meanwhile his son, studying to become a chef, falls in love with his teacher. Love is great for creativity, but it comes with a price.
Keywords: cooking, older-man-younger-woman-relationship, older-woman-younger-man-relationship, teacher-student-romance, writers-block
Genres:
Comedy,
Drama,
Romance,
Queen of Media (2010)
Actors:
Kimberly 'Lil' Kim' Jones (actress),
Robin Givens (actress),
Zorinah Juan (miscellaneous crew),
Michael Ciesla (actor),
Fredro Starr (actor),
Peter Chan (miscellaneous crew),
Erika Ringor (actress),
Dennis L.A. White (actor),
Michael Consolmagno (actor),
DeWanda Wise (actress),
Wendy Williams (producer),
Trey Songz (actor),
Alexander Norton (miscellaneous crew),
Leif Riddell (actor),
Maria Diaz (actress),
Genres:
Drama,
The Life and Times of MC Beer Bong (2004)
Actors:
Richard Cranor (director),
Richard Cranor (writer),
Richard Cranor (producer),
Richard Cranor (actor),
Richard Cranor (editor),
Nhien Nguyen (actress),
Nhien Nguyen (producer),
Angie Ma (actress),
Jason Knox (actor),
Matt Wong (actor),
Rob Mar (writer),
Rob Mar (actor),
Rich Mar (actor),
Rachael Mar (actress),
Lance Buker (actor),
Plot: MC Beer Bong is the world's first Asian-American rap superstar ever. Making more girls wet than an erect Pho noodle, MCBB turns the music world upside down with his phat rhymes and ill beats, and still finds time to pursue his favorite hobby of all - drinking beer out of a beer bong. When it's discovered that MCBB doesn't know Kung-Fu, he's replaced by someone more "Asian." His 15 minutes of fame spent, he returns to work as a video store clerk, and to a family and friends jaded by his success.
Keywords: independent-film
Genres:
Comedy,
Taglines: Chelvis has left the building in this dramedy about an Asian American video store clerk turned rap superstar
The Jacksons: An American Dream (1992)
Actors:
Terrence Howard (actor),
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs (actor),
Billy Dee Williams (actor),
John W. Iwanonkiw (actor),
Angela Bassett (actress),
Adam M. Stone (miscellaneous crew),
Suzanne De Passe (producer),
Jermaine Jackson (producer),
Vanessa Williams (actress),
Robin Anderson (miscellaneous crew),
Holly Robinson Peete (actress),
Tony Amen (actor),
Hope Hanafin (costume designer),
Paul Rubell (editor),
Joyce Eliason (producer),
Plot: The Jacksons are your average working-class family in Gary, Indiana; but when their father discovers the kids have an extraordinary musical talent they form a band. Winning talent show after talent show they soon hit it big when Motown calls. From there they become the now famous Jackson 5. But along the way their success brings trouble and turmoil
Keywords: 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, african-american, airplane, baby, brother-brother-relationship, celebrity
Genres:
Biography,
Drama,
Music,
Taglines: There's fame...there's fortune...and then there's family. Sometimes it's hard to choose.
Quotes:
Joseph Jackson: Black Beatles, that's what they call 'em! Black Beatles!
Michael Jackson: Berry once told me a song has to tell a story. I've got a million stories in my head. I can't sleep just thinking about them, and I want to sing them. I'm filled up with music. I just want it to come out.::Katherine Jackson: And it will, because there's no stopping it.
Marlon: You know, I'm sick of this- promotional tours. When do we get to perform again?::Jackie: Hey, man, ask Michael.::Marlon: Yeah, sure. "Ask Michael." Who ever sees Michael?::Jackie: You need an appointment to see your own little brother.
Michael Jackson: We're embarking on this tour for many reasons, but mainly because of our mother. Our father, too, for the dream that they had... an American dream... that started a long, long time ago, when our ancestors came here... slaves... oppressed people... beaten down, beaten up... You know, we've come a long, long way from 2300 Jackson Street, when my brothers and I used to long for a color T.V. We weren't beaten down by poverty, and we're not going to be beaten down by fame, either. 'Cause this is what it's all about. This tour is a celebration. It's a victory.
Joseph Jackson: You know, Berry Gordy's not gonna be satisfied until he has one of my boys calling him "Daddy".
Katherine Jackson: She never should've given the microphone to Michael. She may never get it back!
Michael Jackson: Tell them I liked riding in the ambulance. It was wild with the sirens wailing.
Jackie: Hey, Jermaine, why don't you help out the brothers? Talk to Berry. He is your father-in-law.::Jermaine: Look, father-in-law is one thing, group is another. Anyway. we got a winning combination. A seven-year run of hits.::Marlon: Got no more hits.::Jermaine: We'll get it back, man. I'm not running to my father-in-law every time someone's got a complaint. You wanna talk to him, talk to him.::Jackie: I wanna talk to him, but he ain't gonna wanna listen.
Jermaine Jackson: They ripped off my medallion!::Jackie: Hey, I kind of like the whole thing.
Suzanne de Passe: How about a giant chocolate candy bar? You can eat it on the plane.::Michael Jackson: No.::Jermaine: Michael! You never turn down candy.::Michael Jackson: Please don't make me go on that plane. I'm scared. I don't want to go on anymore planes ever. Ever!
IRKO About Audio Engineering
videos
http://milano.sae.edu
https://www.facebook.com/saeinstitute.milano
http://www.irko.it
IRKO's selected credits:
Jay-Z,
Jennifer Lopez,
Kanye West,
Rick Ross,
Fabolous,
Kid Cudi,
Talib Kweli,
Rye Rye,
Redman,
88-Keys,
Lil Mo,
Bilal,
Caparezza, Tormento,
Amir, LaMiss, Siruan, ControRessa, Danti, Nottini
Lemon, Noire, Madrac, Pk, Oxi,
Don Ciccio, Dj Shocca, Marysthell
Polanco, Lil Mo, Bilal, the
Dilated Peoples, the
Alchemist,
Colin Munroe,
J*Davey,
Menudo,
Albe Back,
Izza Kizza, Mndr, Coultrain,
David Heatley,
Snoop (from the Wire),
Taylor Dayne,
D-Train,
None,
Anthony Giles, Nilaja, Avd the
Band,
Sarah J Fox, JonnyGoFigure,
Joshua Alo,
Juli Hustles,
Peter Wade, B-Money,
Laurence Woo Allen,
Needlz,
Mona Liisa,
Elefant Haus, Sony
BMG,
Universal,
Rocafella,
Interscope, Decon,
Avex, Jaywork, EA
Sports
Interview by: Emiliano Alborghetti
Video by: Giulio Fiorito
Production sound mixer:
Christian De Rosa
wn.com/Irko About Audio Engineering
http://milano.sae.edu
https://www.facebook.com/saeinstitute.milano
http://www.irko.it
IRKO's selected credits:
Jay-Z,
Jennifer Lopez,
Kanye West,
Rick Ross,
Fabolous,
Kid Cudi,
Talib Kweli,
Rye Rye,
Redman,
88-Keys,
Lil Mo,
Bilal,
Caparezza, Tormento,
Amir, LaMiss, Siruan, ControRessa, Danti, Nottini
Lemon, Noire, Madrac, Pk, Oxi,
Don Ciccio, Dj Shocca, Marysthell
Polanco, Lil Mo, Bilal, the
Dilated Peoples, the
Alchemist,
Colin Munroe,
J*Davey,
Menudo,
Albe Back,
Izza Kizza, Mndr, Coultrain,
David Heatley,
Snoop (from the Wire),
Taylor Dayne,
D-Train,
None,
Anthony Giles, Nilaja, Avd the
Band,
Sarah J Fox, JonnyGoFigure,
Joshua Alo,
Juli Hustles,
Peter Wade, B-Money,
Laurence Woo Allen,
Needlz,
Mona Liisa,
Elefant Haus, Sony
BMG,
Universal,
Rocafella,
Interscope, Decon,
Avex, Jaywork, EA
Sports
Interview by: Emiliano Alborghetti
Video by: Giulio Fiorito
Production sound mixer:
Christian De Rosa
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 7991
Audio and Music Engineering
videos
In response to rapid changes in the field of audio engineering, the
University of Rochester is combining its expertise in music and engineering to help students
...
In response to rapid changes in the field of audio engineering, the
University of Rochester is combining its expertise in music and engineering to help students succeed in the redefined industry.
"The field of audio and music technology is rapidly changing," observed
Mark Bocko, chair of the
Department of Electrical and
Computer Science in the Hajim
School of Engineering and
Applied Science. "More and more musicians are producing high-quality audio CDs at home, causing a decline in employment opportunities in traditional recording studios. But the industry that builds the audio equipment and software is booming, as are a number of audio-related industries. So instead of focusing on traditional audio recording, we chose to address the technological demands of the entire field."
For example, Bocko said the growth of the video game industry in recent years has created numerous opportunities for audio professionals.
Market research firm
DFC Intelligence reports that the global market for the industry has grown to $82 billion this year, up 191% from $23 billion in
2003.
"
Sound effects and music are big parts of the gaming experience and one of the challenges to the industry is to find efficient ways to produce non-repetitive music and sound effects for the many hours of screens in a typical video game," Bocko explained.
Students enrolled in audio and music engineering will develop their knowledge and skills in recording and sound design, acoustics, electronics, digital signal processing and computer programming. Bocko expects that background will help prepare students for professional opportunities in any field that incorporates audio, including the music, film, and broadcast industry, consumer electronics like cells phones and home entertainment, professional audio and musical instrument manufacturers, computer and
Internet industries like
Apple,
Google, and
Microsoft, and a lot of areas that you might not think of like law enforcement.
The idea for the new program has taken shape over many years since Bocko took part in the
University's Bridging Fellowship program, which allows faculty members to spend a semester as a student in a different part of the University. As an amateur bassoonist, Bocko chose the
Eastman School of Music, where he spent his time studying music theory with
Professor of Music Theory Dave Headlam.
Bocko found that Headlam shared his excitement for leveraging the University's strengths in music and engineering to create a signature program that prepares students for the evolving field of digital audio technology.
Bocko and Headlam hope to attract both young and veteran professionals to teach courses and lead workshops for students. Among the new faculty members is
Steve Roessner, a
Ph.D. candidate in the University's Department of
Electrical and Computer Engineering, who won a
Grammy last year as a recording engineer in the category of "
Best Solo Instrumental Performance (without
Orchestra)" for his recording of organist
Paul Jacobs.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/CGy0/
wn.com/Audio And Music Engineering
In response to rapid changes in the field of audio engineering, the
University of Rochester is combining its expertise in music and engineering to help students succeed in the redefined industry.
"The field of audio and music technology is rapidly changing," observed
Mark Bocko, chair of the
Department of Electrical and
Computer Science in the Hajim
School of Engineering and
Applied Science. "More and more musicians are producing high-quality audio CDs at home, causing a decline in employment opportunities in traditional recording studios. But the industry that builds the audio equipment and software is booming, as are a number of audio-related industries. So instead of focusing on traditional audio recording, we chose to address the technological demands of the entire field."
For example, Bocko said the growth of the video game industry in recent years has created numerous opportunities for audio professionals.
Market research firm
DFC Intelligence reports that the global market for the industry has grown to $82 billion this year, up 191% from $23 billion in
2003.
"
Sound effects and music are big parts of the gaming experience and one of the challenges to the industry is to find efficient ways to produce non-repetitive music and sound effects for the many hours of screens in a typical video game," Bocko explained.
Students enrolled in audio and music engineering will develop their knowledge and skills in recording and sound design, acoustics, electronics, digital signal processing and computer programming. Bocko expects that background will help prepare students for professional opportunities in any field that incorporates audio, including the music, film, and broadcast industry, consumer electronics like cells phones and home entertainment, professional audio and musical instrument manufacturers, computer and
Internet industries like
Apple,
Google, and
Microsoft, and a lot of areas that you might not think of like law enforcement.
The idea for the new program has taken shape over many years since Bocko took part in the
University's Bridging Fellowship program, which allows faculty members to spend a semester as a student in a different part of the University. As an amateur bassoonist, Bocko chose the
Eastman School of Music, where he spent his time studying music theory with
Professor of Music Theory Dave Headlam.
Bocko found that Headlam shared his excitement for leveraging the University's strengths in music and engineering to create a signature program that prepares students for the evolving field of digital audio technology.
Bocko and Headlam hope to attract both young and veteran professionals to teach courses and lead workshops for students. Among the new faculty members is
Steve Roessner, a
Ph.D. candidate in the University's Department of
Electrical and Computer Engineering, who won a
Grammy last year as a recording engineer in the category of "
Best Solo Instrumental Performance (without
Orchestra)" for his recording of organist
Paul Jacobs.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/CGy0/
- published: 28 Jan 2013
- views: 20085
Audio Engineering School: Tips, Tricks #Realtalk
videos
In this video, I discuss tips and tricks for success when attending a private or college-based audio engineering school.
In this video, I discuss tips and tricks for success when attending a private or college-based audio engineering school.
wn.com/Audio Engineering School Tips, Tricks Realtalk
In this video, I discuss tips and tricks for success when attending a private or college-based audio engineering school.
- published: 28 Jan 2016
- views: 1252
Do I Really Need To Go To School For Audio Engineering?
videos
http://www.recordingconnection.com
For some people, going to school is not necessary to become a successful audio engineer--especially if your dad owns a recor
...
http://www.recordingconnection.com
For some people, going to school is not necessary to become a successful audio engineer--especially if your dad owns a recording studio or record label.
As to the hands-on practical knowledge of how the gear works and how best to use it, you can learn this on your own from books, YouTube tutorials, and trial and
error. (Of course, you can learn it right the first time by going to a recording school like the Recording
Connection.)
But where a school like the Recording Connection really shines is getting you inside a real recording studio as a working/training apprentice. This is very tough to do on your own and is absolutely worthwhile doing. You see, once you are on the inside of a recording studio you will meet people in the industry whom you can impress enough to hire you.
It's awful hard to do this when you are on the outside looking in.
The Recording Connection where dreams happen every day.
wn.com/Do I Really Need To Go To School For Audio Engineering
http://www.recordingconnection.com
For some people, going to school is not necessary to become a successful audio engineer--especially if your dad owns a recording studio or record label.
As to the hands-on practical knowledge of how the gear works and how best to use it, you can learn this on your own from books, YouTube tutorials, and trial and
error. (Of course, you can learn it right the first time by going to a recording school like the Recording
Connection.)
But where a school like the Recording Connection really shines is getting you inside a real recording studio as a working/training apprentice. This is very tough to do on your own and is absolutely worthwhile doing. You see, once you are on the inside of a recording studio you will meet people in the industry whom you can impress enough to hire you.
It's awful hard to do this when you are on the outside looking in.
The Recording Connection where dreams happen every day.
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 2057
Audio Engineering Program at Musicians Institute
videos
(800) 255-7529 (US/
Canada)
(323) 462-1384 (
International/
Direct)
admissions@mi.edu
http://www.mi.edu/degree-programs/industry-programs/audio-engineering
MI's A
...
(800) 255-7529 (US/
Canada)
(323) 462-1384 (
International/
Direct)
admissions@mi.edu
http://www.mi.edu/degree-programs/industry-programs/audio-engineering
MI's
Audio Engineering programs prepare graduates for careers in the professional recording industry by providing in-depth training in the essential techniques of recording as well as hands-on experience in state-of-the-art studios. MI's unique all-music environment in the heart of
Hollywood surrounds you with musicians of every style, offering unparalleled creative recording opportunities.
Whether your goal is to be a pro audio engineer, master the recording process as an artist or producer, or learn the art of film and television post-production audio, MI provides the knowledge and experience to make it a reality.
wn.com/Audio Engineering Program At Musicians Institute
(800) 255-7529 (US/
Canada)
(323) 462-1384 (
International/
Direct)
admissions@mi.edu
http://www.mi.edu/degree-programs/industry-programs/audio-engineering
MI's
Audio Engineering programs prepare graduates for careers in the professional recording industry by providing in-depth training in the essential techniques of recording as well as hands-on experience in state-of-the-art studios. MI's unique all-music environment in the heart of
Hollywood surrounds you with musicians of every style, offering unparalleled creative recording opportunities.
Whether your goal is to be a pro audio engineer, master the recording process as an artist or producer, or learn the art of film and television post-production audio, MI provides the knowledge and experience to make it a reality.
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 4992