Orpheus, do you hear
the new sound
droning and roaring?
Many now exult in it.
Though the Machine
insists on our praise,
who can listen
with all this noise?
See, it rolls over everything,
weakening us
and taking our place.
Since its strength is of our making,
why can't it serve
and not possess us?
droning and roaring?
Many now exult in it.
Though the Machine
insists on our praise,
who can listen
with all this noise?
See, it rolls over everything,
weakening us
and taking our place.
Since its strength is of our making,
why can't it serve
and not possess us?
Rilke, Sonnets to Orpheus I, 18
“I don’t agree with the idea that you can only achieve clarity through dialogue. Clarity of story, clarity of emotions – I try to achieve that in a very layered way using all the different things at my disposal – picture and sound… Broadly speaking, there is no question when you mix a film in an unconventional way as this, you’re bound to catch some people off guard, but hopefully people can appreciate the experience for what it’s intended to be.” (Christopher Nolan on
his new movie, Interstellar).
“There are particular moments in this film where I decided to use dialogue as a sound effect, so sometimes it’s mixed slightly underneath the other sound effects or in the other sound effects to emphasize how loud the surrounding noise is. It’s not that nobody has ever done these things before, but it’s a little unconventional for a Hollywood movie.” (Another Nolan quote).
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