- Overview
- Transcript
2.2 Research and Source Subjects
The reason for conducting an interview is usually to have either expert knowledge or a first-hand account on screen. With these primary reasons in mind, how is it best to source your subjects, and what decision-making processes should you go through before approaching them? How much do you need to know about the topic in question, and what is the benefit of having the interviewee on screen?
1.Introduction1 lesson, 02:05
1 lesson, 02:05
1.1The Documentary Interview02:05
1.1
The Documentary Interview
02:05
2.Before You Start Filming6 lessons, 32:59
6 lessons, 32:59
2.1Responsibility04:39
2.1
Responsibility
04:39
2.2Research and Source Subjects05:44
2.2
Research and Source Subjects
05:44
2.3Environment, Emotion and Impact04:25
2.3
Environment, Emotion and Impact
04:25
2.4The Five ‘W’s05:35
2.4
The Five ‘W’s
05:35
2.5Conduct the Interview07:52
2.5
Conduct the Interview
07:52
2.6On the Fly04:44
2.6
On the Fly
04:44
3.All Things Technical4 lessons, 18:24
4 lessons, 18:24
3.1The Camera (or Better Still, Cameras)04:26
3.1
The Camera (or Better Still, Cameras)
04:26
3.2Sound04:49
3.2
Sound
04:49
3.3Lighting04:16
3.3
Lighting
04:16
3.4Editing04:53
3.4
Editing
04:53
4.Conclusion2 lessons, 11:21
2 lessons, 11:21
4.1Practical Exercises07:23
4.1
Practical Exercises
07:23
4.2The Right Interview Can Make Your Film03:58
4.2
The Right Interview Can Make Your Film
03:58
Mark Thorburn is a film maker based in the North East of England. He has over 25 years experience working in the broadcast media sector. He specialises in commercial, event and documentary film making.



