Doing DI the Hard Way on Hard Candy

Post your comments below

If you’re in the mood to be unnerved, you can’t do much better than Hard Candy, a tense two-hander about a photographer and the teenaged chat-room flirt he invites home with him — and who gives him a whole lot more than he bargained for. Director David Slade’s psychological thriller, opening in the U.S. on April 14, is one of the first movies to credit its digital colorist — Jean-Clement Soret of London’s Moving Picture Company — in the opening titles instead of the end credit scroll, which offers a clue as to just how important Slade thought the film’s DI really was.


Access to the last 90 days of content is always free. Paid subscribers can access older stories as part of their membership.

* Already a member? Sign in.










Colors and planes of focus reflect the psychology of <i>Hard Candy</i>.

Colors and planes of focus reflect the psychology of Hard Candy.

Director David Slade

Director David Slade

Grader Jean-Clement Soret colored <i>28 Days Later</i> for Danny Boyle and is working on Boyle\'s new <i>Sunshine</i>.

Grader Jean-Clement Soret colored 28 Days Later for Danny Boyle and is working on Boyle's new Sunshine.


Bookmark and Share

Post a Comment

Name:
Email:
Comments:

Please enter the letters or numbers you see in the image.
Your message will be reviewed before it is posted

Subscribe to StudioDaily Podcast


  check it out   join    
  flash video mini-site   get more   store  
 
News, analysis, tips and tricks served up daily at the new Studio Daily blog.
 
Bringing you news, features and tutorials at 30 frames per second.
Video commentary from directors. editors and VFX artists.
 

 

TUTORIALS FOR VIDEO PROS

All new tutorials 10 percent off. Tutorials on After effects, Flash, Final Cut Pro, Shake Avid Media Composer, Liquid, LightWave 3D, Autodesk Maya, Sony XDCAM EX, Trapcode and many more.
 
           
    FILM & VIDEO © 2009 Access Intelligence LLC. All Rights Reserved.