I missed this channel so much as well! I've also been enjoying Indy Mogul. Corridor Digital have been doing some great stuff, but I miss the original RocketJump videos. Those were fun.
Joey, every one of the subjects you’ve taught and produced through Rocket Jump have been phenomenal. You delve so deep to find examples and edit them into your narrative that it’s just...wonderful. Thank you for work you’ve done clarity you’ve brought to all aspiring filmmakers!!!
I so hope that this wasn't simply a larger project, that Joey felt like finishing, even though the channel is abandoned. I so so hope that this was simply the rebirth of videos to come. This channel might not get the views that it deserves, but it is one of the best behind-the-scenes channels in existence. Please don't be dead.
This video is only 25 minutes long and packs SO MUCH INFORMATION! I loved it! And to think that we can do all these cg doubles pretty easily now with our PCs and some software like Blender. Wow, we came a long way.
How you are slowly splice these scenes from decade year old of films is pretty impressive! You're the most underrated content creator! At least RUclips is doing something right putting this on my recommendation videos. Keep up the good work bud! I love watching your vids!
Thank you for making this, Joey! By the time we got to BTTF2, I was thoroughly amazed by the wizardry they managed to pull off. I still use this channel as a reference tool for my work when I need a refresher. So glad you guys are still around :)
I watched literally every video back when I was 16 even though I didn't really understand much. Now I'm 22 and I'm working in the industry :) time to get a refresher.
As a fan of music production and folly art, I'm thirsty for more knowledge about film and visual effects. This exact subject was on my mind a few days ago and I was ecstatic to see this post. Thank you for such a thorough dive into the history and technical nature of this effect. Superb.
Amazing video. It really shows that you guys at Rocket Jump are cinema lovers. I still often go back to your Cuts & Transitions breakdown just to watch the way you take one aspect of film and show how it evolved across movie history. Keep up the amazing work you guys.
I have watched many filmmaking videos on youtube since the birth of youtube in 2005 lol and i've just gotta say that Rocket Jump Film School is by far one of the best channels for filmmaking content. This channel definitely deserves more subscriptions and views from fellow filmmakers and beginners. Your content is done just right and your narrator is perfect, keep up the good work guys, i hope you will continue to make more
Please please please, continue your videos! They are so inspiring and interesting! I was waiting for you to comeback for such a long time! I'm glad you didn't quit RUclips :)
pleeeeeaaaasssse keep making videos i learnt so much from this channel and was sad you hadn't uploaded in a year. Welcome back and please keep posting.
Ayy, hello again! While you’re here I just wanna say I can’t tell you just how much of a help this channel is for my Creative Media classes! Thank you so much for posting what you can 😊❤️
YES!!! I've been watching your videos the past couple weeks and they are so helpful! Would love regular content from you guys again. Your videos are to the point, educational and fun! The best on RUclips.
Yes. In the first part they tried to pull this off. At some point I guess they realized it sucked and then just used the double's face. That's pretty much why the only part worth seeing is the end fight scene where it was all Bruce.
the doubles in Moon with Sam were the most amazing performance of that I’ve ever seen. If you haven’t seen Moon go see it now any way you can, such an incredible performance
When you realise that they were working with physical film not digital ( which I've done) it's freaking brilliant work by the editors. It's really clever those early ones and they did it because they could actually. But they didn't know they could. They just refused to believe they couldn't.
That's what I like about working in any creative industry. You always find ways to work around problems, find new ways to make stuff work. In game development, be it hiding information inside a texture.. because you know.. who says those numbers can only mean colors, or other ideas to fit information into limited space, just to get around limitations that are to others hard boundaries. It's really a cool way of working and training yourself to think outside of the box.
Question, at 6:39, the shot with the girl on the left and the boy on the right that is given as an example of juxtaposition/montage. What movie is it from?
Please don't stop posting.....Consistency will get you views not leaving the channel be....Seriously we LOVE you guys don't go dead on us again. PLEASE!
Wonderful and amazing dedication to making the video. Complete with the links to various future study. Thank you. If there were a super like button, I would have pressed it. Keep up the awesome work and keep inspiring.
I like a scene in movie Emperor's baker from 1951, when actor sits in a couch and the same actor goes behind him, while moving a camera from left to right, shot on Agfacolor, which was hard to use on an optical printer. The whole effect was made directly on a camera.
Excellent video! Minor quibble: "keying" is a video term, originally referring to a switch between perfectly synchronized (genlocked) video sources partway across a scan line, often when a switcher detected a specific color such as blue or green -- a "chroma key." In film the corresponding effect is called a "matte," originally from a physical card or matte held in front of the lens in a matte box. A matte on a separate strip of film could also be used in an optical printer, originally to superimpose opaque titles onto moving images. Later blue screens could produce non-fixed "traveling mattes," or alternatively a matte could be manually animated by projecting an image and tracing an outline, something called "rotoscoping." All these terms are still used though the details are different in digital filmmaking.
I did not expect to ever get another rocket jump film school video.
I MISSED THIS CHANNEL. THIS AND INDYMOGUL MADE THE BIGGEST COMEBACKS OF THIS YEAR
Wait, IndyMogul is back?! GOODNESS! Why didn't I just stay subscribed?!
Just letting ya know. Vsauce made a video... End times nigh, right?
I saw the year gap thing from the videos page or whatever. Hope it fully it’s not another for a new video.
I missed this channel so much as well!
I've also been enjoying Indy Mogul.
Corridor Digital have been doing some great stuff, but I miss the original RocketJump videos. Those were fun.
Oh, you think that you can just waltz right back into our lives like that?
⁽ᵖˡᵉᵃˢᵉ ᵈᵒⁿ'ᵗ ˡᵉᵃᵛᵉ ᵃᵍᵃᶦⁿ⁾
RJ: Ehh.... no
I agree
My thoughts exactely!
wnbe How did you make that small text?
hahahah
When your dad leaves to go to the grocery store and finally comes back with the milk a year later.
And then says "I'll be gone for another while" leaving his fate undecided.
its been 17 years he still hasn't returned
nnnttttttttjnnnnnnttttttttctttttjnnnnnnnnttttt
Let me go get some cereal with that real quick *dad left the chat*
Finally come back the universe is waiting for 🖖
Joey, every one of the subjects you’ve taught and produced through Rocket Jump have been phenomenal. You delve so deep to find examples and edit them into your narrative that it’s just...wonderful. Thank you for work you’ve done clarity you’ve brought to all aspiring filmmakers!!!
I so hope that this wasn't simply a larger project, that Joey felt like finishing, even though the channel is abandoned.
I so so hope that this was simply the rebirth of videos to come.
This channel might not get the views that it deserves, but it is one of the best behind-the-scenes channels in existence. Please don't be dead.
This video is only 25 minutes long and packs SO MUCH INFORMATION! I loved it!
And to think that we can do all these cg doubles pretty easily now with our PCs and some software like Blender. Wow, we came a long way.
How you are slowly splice these scenes from decade year old of films is pretty impressive! You're the most underrated content creator!
At least RUclips is doing something right putting this on my recommendation videos. Keep up the good work bud! I love watching your vids!
"I'm probably Jack farthest from camera" That made me chuckle
A film essay with actual information and no sentimental exploitation. Nice.
This analysis on this subject is excellent, I'm speechless, it's perfection. Great work and thanks for the great knowledge!
Totally agree! I am a film history major and this has been one of THE BEST videos on filmmaking technique through the ages I have ever seen!
This had more information than a semester at my actual film school. Very interesting stuff!!
Hope you guys comeback post pandemic. Your videos have taught so many people including myself so much.
Thank you for making this, Joey! By the time we got to BTTF2, I was thoroughly amazed by the wizardry they managed to pull off.
I still use this channel as a reference tool for my work when I need a refresher. So glad you guys are still around :)
Kinda glad this was suggested by RUclips itself. Quite fun to watch.
_Every Frame A Painting_ levels of quality here.
Unbelievably detailed and thorough!
I can't imagine how much work and time that's gotta be put into making these how-its-done videos
I watched literally every video back when I was 16 even though I didn't really understand much. Now I'm 22 and I'm working in the industry :) time to get a refresher.
As a fan of music production and folly art, I'm thirsty for more knowledge about film and visual effects. This exact subject was on my mind a few days ago and I was ecstatic to see this post. Thank you for such a thorough dive into the history and technical nature of this effect. Superb.
Dude welcome back! This is my favorite filmmaking channel I swear
We miss u one on Legendary channel on RUclips
Amazing video. It really shows that you guys at Rocket Jump are cinema lovers. I still often go back to your Cuts & Transitions breakdown just to watch the way you take one aspect of film and show how it evolved across movie history.
Keep up the amazing work you guys.
I have watched many filmmaking videos on youtube since the birth of youtube in 2005 lol and i've just gotta say that Rocket Jump Film School is by far one of the best channels for filmmaking content. This channel definitely deserves more subscriptions and views from fellow filmmakers and beginners. Your content is done just right and your narrator is perfect, keep up the good work guys, i hope you will continue to make more
Please please please, continue your videos! They are so inspiring and interesting! I was waiting for you to comeback for such a long time! I'm glad you didn't quit RUclips :)
I love those VFX breakdowns for nearly century old movies! Sounds drab and uninteresting on paper but it's actually fascinating!
And when you were not expecting anything from Rocketjump film school... They give you this amazing insight into sweet history of filmmaking..
I love that you guys come back, please more videos.
This is so well done. So many clips.
So happy to see you guys back!
"The One" movie would also been a great example to use.
This is a wonderful visualization of how the live action splitscreen is broken down and accomplished
Yoo guys, nice to see you again.. I am in nostalgia now :)
pleeeeeaaaasssse keep making videos i learnt so much from this channel and was sad you hadn't uploaded in a year.
Welcome back and please keep posting.
Now that's what I call reviving a channel with style.
it's so good to see you guys again xx
One of the best edutainment platforms to ever exist!
Glad to see y'all are back at it! Also, the little call out to Phantom Of the Paradise towards the beginning there made my night.
Thanks for coming back! Don't stop posting content please! :)
So happy this is back please keep it up. Thank you!!!
can easily feel the effort you put into making this video... it's really great... THANKS ALOT
Ayy, hello again! While you’re here I just wanna say I can’t tell you just how much of a help this channel is for my Creative Media classes! Thank you so much for posting what you can 😊❤️
When I saw the video in my feed I was like "I saw you die, I mourned you, I cried for you"
YES!!! I've been watching your videos the past couple weeks and they are so helpful! Would love regular content from you guys again. Your videos are to the point, educational and fun! The best on RUclips.
p e r f e t video. I cant believe how much information is in this. Whoever made this, thank you so so much!
Welcome back - nice to see you guys back on YT 😁
21:27 was that seriously the final product?
Yes. In the first part they tried to pull this off. At some point I guess they realized it sucked and then just used the double's face. That's pretty much why the only part worth seeing is the end fight scene where it was all Bruce.
Please make a big return after quarantine.
You deserve a good fat W for this video, the huge amount of work and researches behind it. Thank you
Great video! It's so good to see this channel back in track! Keep it up
This was incredible, Joey what a well structured and fascinating documentary... would love to see more like this. Great work.
That was amazing! Made me realize I was taking this for granted...! Fantastic
Excellent video, fellows!
You finally came back
This is the kind of thing that make cinema even better, thank you very much!
the doubles in Moon with Sam were the most amazing performance of that I’ve ever seen.
If you haven’t seen Moon go see it now any way you can, such an incredible performance
I miss you Guy's. Welcome Back.
This is the kind of video I wanted to watch since I was a kid!!! Thank you so much!
Good to see new content from yall! Welcome back.
Phenomenal work. The passion in your voice is wonderful.
Amazing video essay guys! Effortless so watch and hugely entertaining
I’m glad you guys are posting again!
Excellent breakdown. Welcome back.
Brent Spiner playing three roles on TNG as Data, Lore, and Soong still is my favorite :)
When you realise that they were working with physical film not digital ( which I've done) it's freaking brilliant work by the editors. It's really clever those early ones and they did it because they could actually. But they didn't know they could. They just refused to believe they couldn't.
That's what I like about working in any creative industry. You always find ways to work around problems, find new ways to make stuff work. In game development, be it hiding information inside a texture.. because you know.. who says those numbers can only mean colors, or other ideas to fit information into limited space, just to get around limitations that are to others hard boundaries.
It's really a cool way of working and training yourself to think outside of the box.
This is right up my alley. Thanks for sharing.
YOU'RE BACK!!!
This one of your best videos, thank God this video is made
What a beautifully made, succinct, and insanely informative video.
Welcome back!
Yessssssssssss! So glad you're back, Joey!!! Great essay as always.
You're BACK! And with an excellent video!
Miss this channel
Man I felt like crying when he mentioned The Crow 😭
Never have I seen something so complex explained in a way I understand so well
Amanzing! Fantastic work, loved it
This just affirms why BTTF2 is my favourite from the trilogy. Such a mastery of filmmaking.
Finally a new video from RJFS!!! :-)
watching your video for the very first time and its super amazing..
Congratulations, man. That was a brilliant video.
Fantastic video. I was hooked from start to end.
3:04 I just realized the two actors known for movies where they play every roll are the actors for Shrek and Donkey.
Question, at 6:39, the shot with the girl on the left and the boy on the right that is given as an example of juxtaposition/montage. What movie is it from?
So many people don't appreciate the innovation needed to create such a simple 5 second scene.
I love this video, you guys did an amazing job !
Please don't stop posting.....Consistency will get you views not leaving the channel be....Seriously we LOVE you guys don't go dead on us again. PLEASE!
This was amazing! I love these video essays so much! Keep it up :)
why is this channel not active anymore, they were the reason why I got into filmmaking, looking forward for your return RocketJump Film School
hey why are you not uploading videos from past 4 years your videos are very great and informative
I've missed you guys! Welcome back
This is top quality video. Big thumb up. Thank you for your time and work.
This video is so good guys. Seriously awesome job.
Welcome back! You've been missed.
Wonderful and amazing dedication to making the video. Complete with the links to various future study. Thank you.
If there were a super like button, I would have pressed it.
Keep up the awesome work and keep inspiring.
Amazing documentary!! Please do more!!!!
I like a scene in movie Emperor's baker from 1951, when actor sits in a couch and the same actor goes behind him, while moving a camera from left to right, shot on Agfacolor, which was hard to use on an optical printer. The whole effect was made directly on a camera.
Extremely interesting and well researched video. Thank you!
Excellent video! Minor quibble: "keying" is a video term, originally referring to a switch between perfectly synchronized (genlocked) video sources partway across a scan line, often when a switcher detected a specific color such as blue or green -- a "chroma key."
In film the corresponding effect is called a "matte," originally from a physical card or matte held in front of the lens in a matte box. A matte on a separate strip of film could also be used in an optical printer, originally to superimpose opaque titles onto moving images. Later blue screens could produce non-fixed "traveling mattes," or alternatively a matte could be manually animated by projecting an image and tracing an outline, something called "rotoscoping." All these terms are still used though the details are different in digital filmmaking.
Excellent video!
Sup Billy was the best line ever. Really loved it ❤
Glad to see you again..... ❤️❤️