Being flexible and able to think quickly was necessary for J.J. Abrams when it came to bringing Star Trek XIfrom the script to the set.
As reported by Star Trek Magazine, first, a director has to be able to visualize what the movie will be. "When I'm writing something, I tend to see it specifically, at least in ways that are usually more clear than I even realize," explained Abrams, "meaning, I'll see things in a certain direction. I'll see the composition of a shot or a sequence."
As reported by Star Trek Magazine, first, a director has to be able to visualize what the movie will be. "When I'm writing something, I tend to see it specifically, at least in ways that are usually more clear than I even realize," explained Abrams, "meaning, I'll see things in a certain direction. I'll see the composition of a shot or a sequence."
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