Sam Green’s acclaimed “32 Sounds” documentary beautifully captures the importance of the audio experience with sound design at its most powerful. Taking inspiration from “Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould,” it helps us find new ways of listening to music, nature, and each other. Although it was snubbed by the Oscars, the meditative film essay earned both the Mpse Golden Reel and Cas Guild documentary awards for sound editing and sound mixing.
Asked about the importance of working on the doc, Oscar-winning sound designer Mark Mangini told IndieWire: “That it opens a window onto an often ignored world of our every waking moment, listening critically, sheds light on how I think and behave and, perhaps, opens another window onto how we use sound as a vital narrative tool in cinema.”
Green initially called Mangini and asked if he would serve as a consultant to answer questions that might come up during production.
Asked about the importance of working on the doc, Oscar-winning sound designer Mark Mangini told IndieWire: “That it opens a window onto an often ignored world of our every waking moment, listening critically, sheds light on how I think and behave and, perhaps, opens another window onto how we use sound as a vital narrative tool in cinema.”
Green initially called Mangini and asked if he would serve as a consultant to answer questions that might come up during production.
- 7/5/2024
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
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