Remedy Editorial is as committed to your film as you are. It's what we do. We have the tools and knowledge to collaborate with you at any phase of your post-production process. Call or email us any time to discuss your independent film, doc, PSA, or music video.
With our HD & SD Uncompressed Final Cut suites and Motion Graphics department, we can provide the following services:
- Title Design
- FCP Digitizing to Firewire drive - HD / SD / DVCPro SDI / HDV
- FCP Uncompressed Online / Conform
- FCP Color Correction
- FCP Offline Editing
- Broadcast quality layoffs to tape or drive
- Production and Post Supervision
- DVD Authoring & Design
We also offer:
- FAF Discounts
For more info contact:
Adopt a Doc
Part of the fun of having all this great space and technology is having the opportunity to help talented filmmakers complete their projects when funding might otherwise stand in the way.
In 2006, we established our Adopt a Doc program, where we choose a worthwhile project and provide free editorial space and support services to ensure that the project can find its way to completion.
Our current Adopt a Doc project is "Motherland." In December of 2006, Filmmaker Jennifer Steinman invited six American women, each grieving the death of a child, on a very unique trip: a 17-day intensive pilgrimage to work as volunteers in rural South Africa. The film was inspired by Jennifer's close friend who lost her son in a car accident, and the trip was designed to test the theory that "giving can be healing."
Last year we welcomed filmmaker/editor Alex Beckstead in house to complete the offline of his documentary
"Paperback Dreams." It tells the story of Cody's and Kepler's Books -- two literary landmarks -- and in the process charts the rise, the fall, and the uncertain future of the locally owned bookstore. Paperback Dreams is a co-production of KQED, and made possible by the support of ITVS and the California Council for the Humanities. Paperback Dreams will air on PBS in 2008.
Our first Adopt a Doc project was NOLA Animal Rescue. Filmmaker Geralyn Pezanoski hit the ground in New Orleans immediately following Hurricane Katrina, and documented a brave group of volunteers working to rescue animals left behind in the wake of the storm. Geralyn's assistant throughout the editorial was her dog Nola, whom she rescued during the filming.
If you have a project that you'd like us to consider for our Adopt a Doc program, email us at indie@remedyeditorial.com.