| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Derek Ambrosi | ... | Self | |
| Michael Ballhaus | ... | Self | |
| Andrzej Bartkowiak | ... | Self | |
| Dion Beebe | ... | Self | |
| Jill Bogdanowicz | ... | Self | |
| Danny Boyle | ... | Self | |
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Geoff Boyle | ... | Self |
| James Cameron | ... | Self | |
| Michael Chapman | ... | Self | |
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Don Ciana | ... | Self |
| Anne V. Coates | ... | Self | |
| Lorenzo di Bonaventura | ... | Self | |
| Lena Dunham | ... | Self | |
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Gary Einhaus | ... | Self |
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Jonathan Fawkner | ... | Self |
Investigates the history, process and workflow of both digital and photochemical film creation. It shows what artists and filmmakers have been able to accomplish with both film and digital and how their needs and innovations have helped push filmmaking in new directions. Interviews with directors, cinematographers, colorists, scientists, engineers and artists reveal their experiences and feelings about working with film and digital. Where we are now, how we got here and what the future may bring. Written by aolse9
5 October 2014. As a documentary, Keanu brings a fresh style with his presence and perhaps access to some of the major directors and cinematographers of our time discussing the revolutionary changes from film to digital movie making. The editing, timing, and level of interest that this documentary brings to the big screen is appealing and informative. Keanu offers up some illuminating questions, bringing forth some openly authentic answers from some of the key players of our movie industry. This documentary is both historical and contemporaneous. It raises important questions regarding this big shift in how movies are made and the medium used. This is a fine documentary worthy in its own right as a film.