Exclusive: He joins the London post-house from Met Film Post.
London post-house Creativity Media has appointed Matthew Troughton as its senior colourist and head of picture post-production and technology.
Alongside his work as a colourist, he will oversee the company’s picture post-production department as well as managing its technology and systems.
Troughton joins from Ealing Studios-based Met Film Post where he was head of post production and senior colourist.
His colouring credits include Little Ashes, How To Change The World and the forthcoming Stratton.
Creativity Media was set up in 2010 by Richard Kondal, Patrick Fischer and Alex Joseph. The company has amassed more than 50 credits to date, including 2015 breakout horror Under The Shadow and the forthcoming BBC Films and Harbour Pictures production Swallows And Amazons.
Creative director Richard Kondal commented: “Matt’s eye for the cinematic look has not only created beautiful films but close bonds with many cinematographers and directors. As such we...
London post-house Creativity Media has appointed Matthew Troughton as its senior colourist and head of picture post-production and technology.
Alongside his work as a colourist, he will oversee the company’s picture post-production department as well as managing its technology and systems.
Troughton joins from Ealing Studios-based Met Film Post where he was head of post production and senior colourist.
His colouring credits include Little Ashes, How To Change The World and the forthcoming Stratton.
Creativity Media was set up in 2010 by Richard Kondal, Patrick Fischer and Alex Joseph. The company has amassed more than 50 credits to date, including 2015 breakout horror Under The Shadow and the forthcoming BBC Films and Harbour Pictures production Swallows And Amazons.
Creative director Richard Kondal commented: “Matt’s eye for the cinematic look has not only created beautiful films but close bonds with many cinematographers and directors. As such we...
- 7/4/2016
- ScreenDaily
Canadian progressive house duo Dzeko & Torres may have kicked off their 2016 releases a bit later in the game than some of the other artists in the Edm world, but come February they’re going to hit the ground running. They just teased the preview for “Home,” their first original track of the new year, and it’s hard to imagine it not catching on when festival season comes around.
The pace of “Home” is set with invigorating vocals by Alex Joseph, which build up alongside a stripped-down piano melody until brass section-like synth work carries it to an exhilarating peak. While not a song that reinvents the wheel by any means, it’s easy enough to imagine the track setting a crowd of thousands at the foot of a festival main stage into motion.
As far as the full version of the track is concerned, it will come out through...
The pace of “Home” is set with invigorating vocals by Alex Joseph, which build up alongside a stripped-down piano melody until brass section-like synth work carries it to an exhilarating peak. While not a song that reinvents the wheel by any means, it’s easy enough to imagine the track setting a crowd of thousands at the foot of a festival main stage into motion.
As far as the full version of the track is concerned, it will come out through...
- 1/21/2016
- by John Cameron
- We Got This Covered
A 3 1/2 year investigation into the kidnapping and murder of the American journalist shows that 27 men were involved in the crime-and 14 of them remain free on the streets of Pakistan.
Almost nine years ago, on January 23, 2002, Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was kidnapped off the streets of Karachi, Pakistan, brutally killed a week or so later, beheaded, and chopped into 12 pieces. In July 2002, four men were convicted of Pearl's murder, including mastermind Omar Sheikh and three men involved in sending out ransom notes to the world. Pakistan closed the case. The U.S. let the case go dormant, with one FBI agent told by his boss, "Let sleeping dogs lie."
Related story on The Daily Beast: An American in Full
In "The Truth Left Behind: Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl," a 3 1/2 year investigation by the Pearl Project, reveals that, in fact, justice was not served. Leads weren't followed.
Almost nine years ago, on January 23, 2002, Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was kidnapped off the streets of Karachi, Pakistan, brutally killed a week or so later, beheaded, and chopped into 12 pieces. In July 2002, four men were convicted of Pearl's murder, including mastermind Omar Sheikh and three men involved in sending out ransom notes to the world. Pakistan closed the case. The U.S. let the case go dormant, with one FBI agent told by his boss, "Let sleeping dogs lie."
Related story on The Daily Beast: An American in Full
In "The Truth Left Behind: Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl," a 3 1/2 year investigation by the Pearl Project, reveals that, in fact, justice was not served. Leads weren't followed.
- 1/20/2011
- by Asra Q. Nomani & Barbara Feinman Todd
- The Daily Beast
If you read the site you have likely seen us reporting on a cool short film called Mrs. Peppercorn's Magical Reading Room. We have posted the trailer and posters for the film. I had the chance to interview Mike Le Han the writer and director of the short. Keep reading to learn about Le Han's transition from being a session musician in the early 90's to being the successful writer and director he is today. What made you decide to make the transition from music to film? Way back in the early 90’s after leaving school I jumped right into music, no qualifications, just pure determination. Music was a form of creativity that allowed me to express myself. Shortly after I realised that playing live performances wasn’t for me, I’m not interested in being famous I was more interested in the creative aspect of music, so moved over...
- 12/9/2010
- by Tiberius
- GeekTyrant
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