Jake Pushinsky's guest appearances

Jake Pushinsky

Storycraft

Art of the Frame

Jeff Johnson

Jessimae Peluso

Brian Hibbs

Graham Elwood

Kimmy Gatewood

Tom Cross

Ben Gleib

Matthew Weiss

Jen McGowan

Bryce Johnson

Erin Lim

Gareth Reynolds

Michael McMillian

Jim Woodring

Jimmie Whisman

OwlTail

On todays episode Steve talks with recent ACE Eddie winner Jake Pushinsky, ACE about his work on the documentary "What's My Name: Muhammad Ali." You might know Jake from his work on the films "Fighting" and "The Son of No One." Jake also recently worked on the series "Wu-Tang: An American Saga." Besides winning the Best Edited Documentary- Non-Theatrical Eddie for "What's My Name: Muhammad Ali", Jake was also nominated for the film "Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of my Voice." Enjoy the episode! This weeks episode is brought to you by Studio Network Solutions. Studio Network Solutions combines state-of-the-art shared storage hardware with intuitive media management software, and powerful integrations for Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Avid, and Final Cut Pro Ten. Visit http://studionetworksolutions.com/AOTC/ and start creating amazing content, faster. Thank you for listening to the Art of the Cut Podcast. If you have a chance please leave a review on whatever platform you listen on! The Art of the Cut podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor and many more platforms. If you like the podcast, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss future episodes and tell an editor friend!   ---   Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artofthecut/support

On todays episode Steve talks with recent ACE Eddie winner Jake Pushinsky, ACE about his work on the documentary "What's My Name: Muhammad Ali." You might know Jake from his work on the films "Fighting" and "The Son of No One." Jake also recently worked on the series "Wu-Tang: An American Saga." Besides winning the Best Edited Documentary- Non-Theatrical Eddie for "What's My Name: Muhammad Ali", Jake was also nominated for the film "Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of my Voice." Enjoy the episode! This weeks episode is brought to you by Studio Network Solutions. Studio Network Solutions combines state-of-the-art shared storage hardware with intuitive media management software, and powerful integrations for Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Avid, and Final Cut Pro Ten. Visit <a href="http://studionetworksolutions.com/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">http://studionetworksolutions.com/AOTC/</a> and start creating amazing content, faster. Thank you for listening to the Art of the Cut Podcast. If you have a chance please leave a review on whatever platform you listen on! The Art of the Cut podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor and many more platforms. If you like the podcast, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss future episodes and tell an editor friend! --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artofthecut/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artofthecut/support</a>

41: “What's My Name: Muhammad Ali” Editor Jake Pushinsky, ACE

Film Editor and friend Jake Pushinsky (Man Down, A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) invited me to record with him in his editing office on the Sony lot. Getting to visit a place so packed with film history was the cherry on top of an excellent talk about the mechanics of film storytelling, naturalism, and his longtime collaboration with Dito Montiel that has yielded 7 unique &amp; powerful films already. We get technical on the amazing scene in Fighting, which squares off Channing Tatum and real-life badass Kung Le, how that very experimental fight harnessed the power of Kung Le without relying solely on a master shot, as well as how that film is proof Channing Tatum is both nuts and amazing. As a couple of San Francisco kids, we get candid about Robin Williams and what it was like for Jake to edit one of his final films, and his two-part, epic, upcoming Muhammad Ali documentary for HBO Films. There is also a very direct and intriguing formula revealed for how to avoid exposition! This is one for all storytellers, but most assuredly for serious cinephiles and those looking to up their game in crafting solid, naturalistic stories. Check out Jake's work on Netflix, Fighting and Silicon Cowboys, and find the rest of his work on Amazon Instant Video: A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints, The Son of No One, Empire State, Boulevard, Man Down, Howl, Chops, 10 Years, The Making of a Father's Dream, and We Don't Belong Here. That's your homework, but you'll thanks me later! Follow Jake on twitter @jakepushinsky and go see the Clapper when it comes out dag nabbit! Follow director Dito Monitel on twitter @ditomontiel. Follow this podcast on twitter @storycraftpod. Please support it by subscribing, rating &amp; reviewing on iTunes. Then tell all your friends! If you'd like to do more, please visit patreon.com/monkeygong &amp;/or monkeygong.com/shop. Follow me on twitter &amp; instargram @kraigcomx.

Film Editor and friend Jake Pushinsky (Man Down, A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) invited me to record with him in his editing office on the Sony lot. Getting to visit a place so packed with film history was the cherry on top of an excellent talk about the mechanics of film storytelling, naturalism, and his longtime collaboration with Dito Montiel that has yielded 7 unique &amp; powerful films already. We get technical on the amazing scene in Fighting, which squares off Channing Tatum and real-life badass Kung Le, how that very experimental fight harnessed the power of Kung Le without relying solely on a master shot, as well as how that film is proof Channing Tatum is both nuts and amazing. As a couple of San Francisco kids, we get candid about Robin Williams and what it was like for Jake to edit one of his final films, and his two-part, epic, upcoming Muhammad Ali documentary for HBO Films. There is also a very direct and intriguing formula revealed for how to avoid exposition! This is one for all storytellers, but most assuredly for serious cinephiles and those looking to up their game in crafting solid, naturalistic stories. Check out Jake's work on Netflix, Fighting and Silicon Cowboys, and find the rest of his work on Amazon Instant Video: A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints, The Son of No One, Empire State, Boulevard, Man Down, Howl, Chops, 10 Years, The Making of a Father's Dream, and We Don't Belong Here. That's your homework, but you'll thanks me later! Follow Jake on twitter @jakepushinsky and go see the Clapper when it comes out dag nabbit! Follow director Dito Monitel on twitter @ditomontiel. Follow this podcast on twitter @storycraftpod. Please support it by subscribing, rating &amp; reviewing on iTunes. Then tell all your friends! If you'd like to do more, please visit <a href="http://patreon.com/monkeygong" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patreon.com/monkeygong</a> &amp;/or <a href="http://monkeygong.com/shop" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">monkeygong.com/shop</a>. Follow me on twitter &amp; instargram @kraigcomx.