Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
We released this interview a few days ago but I was not happy with the audio. 1 camera and 1 mic had failed and there was a LOT of background noise so I decided to pull the first version and wait until I could better process the audio and re-release this. I felt it deserved that.
Whilst in Carson City Nevada USA last week (Nov 2022) I had the extreme pleasure to meet and talk with Andrew DeCristofaro who as the title says is the Supervising Sound Editor for feature films such as Spirited, Unbroken, Iron Man 3, Green Book and many more.
Andrew is an absolute gentlemen and truly passionate about his work and here he shares and talks about his love for his craft and shares that he wishes everyone could hear all the detail that goes into the soundtracks. In a separate session that I couldn't record Andrew showed us how a soundtrack is created and explained that some tracks can have up to 800 separate tracks or stems and then built up an example in front of our eyes.
I want to thank Andrew personally for making time early in the morning to sit down with me and have this conversation.
We released this interview a few days ago but I was not happy with the audio. 1 camera and 1 mic had failed and there was a LOT of background noise so I decided to pull the first version and wait until I could better process the audio and re-release this. I felt it deserved that.
Whilst in Carson City Nevada USA last week (Nov 2022) I had the extreme pleasure to meet and talk with Andrew DeCristofaro who as the title says is the Supervising Sound Editor for feature films such as Spirited, Unbroken, Iron Man 3, Green Book and many more.
Andrew is an absolute gentlemen and truly passionate about his work and here he shares and talks about his love for his craft and shares that he wishes everyone could hear all the detail that goes into the soundtracks. In a separate session that I couldn't record Andrew showed us how a soundtrack is created and explained that some tracks can have up to 800 separate tracks or stems and then built up an example in front of our eyes.
I want to thank Andrew personally for making time early in the morning to sit down with me and have this conversation.
