The long take, also known as a long shot, is a filming technique where a single shot is held for an extended period of time without any cuts or edits. This can create a sense of realism and immerse the viewer in the scene, as they are able to witness the action and events unfolding in real-time without interruption.
Long takes require careful coordination and planning, as the camera movement, actors' performances, and any other elements in the shot must be carefully choreographed to ensure a seamless and engaging final product. Directors often use long takes to showcase their technical prowess and enhance the emotional impact of a scene.
Some famous examples of long takes include the opening sequence of Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil" and the continuous shot in Alejandro G. Iñárritu's "Birdman." Long takes have become a popular technique in modern filmmaking, with directors like Alfonso Cuarón and Sebastian Schipper pushing the boundaries of what is possible with this style of filming.
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