Summary: A radio drama/semi-romance built on sound gathered during a field trip to southwestern India. Two American travelers, brought by chance to a tiny Indian farming village, see the deep connection the local people have to their food and how it is produced. How will that connect the travelers to one another?
This piece is successful at sucking the listener into the plot. This is achieved through the use of sound effects, dialogue and description.
The main critique I can offer for this piece is to work with the script and strive to sound a bit more spontainious and relaxed while recording.
While the storyline is cute and interesting,the overall the focus is somewhat scattered and the emphasis on sustainable food is introduced very late into the story.
I really enjoyed hearing the overlapping sound near the end although sometimes it is good to make sure what is being said is showing rather than telling about what happened and not repeated the same ideas.
Beautiful music, great sound effects, and interesting use of outside materials(like the cuts to previous interviews).
Comments for Food for Thought
This piece belongs to the series "Terrascope Radio Major Features"
Produced by Bruce Arensen, Maria Cassidy, Ryan Friedrich, Esther Jang, Klaudia Leja, Kathryn Materna, Linda Seymour, David Wise, and Jessica Fujimori
Other pieces by Terrascope Radio
Rating Summary
1 comment
Aviva Hirsch
Posted on August 09, 2011 at 04:26 PM | Permalink
It's all in the details
This piece is successful at sucking the listener into the plot. This is achieved through the use of sound effects, dialogue and description.
The main critique I can offer for this piece is to work with the script and strive to sound a bit more spontainious and relaxed while recording.
While the storyline is cute and interesting,the overall the focus is somewhat scattered and the emphasis on sustainable food is introduced very late into the story.
I really enjoyed hearing the overlapping sound near the end although sometimes it is good to make sure what is being said is showing rather than telling about what happened and not repeated the same ideas.
Beautiful music, great sound effects, and interesting use of outside materials(like the cuts to previous interviews).