dw at 2012-07-14 17:18:50:

Just checked it out. This is really cool. Blake Snyder discussed how he used to do this in STC, only he had to use cassettes. thanks for the link

Steve Huerta at 2012-07-14 21:13:25:

I've been doing this for years: ripping the soundtracks from DVDs and listening to them in my car. It took time to convert them to MP3s but this site sounds great! Thanks for the link!!!

NatalieHatch at 2012-07-14 23:41:31:

Thanks for the great resource link. Already listened to Hot Fuzz and found lines that I had totally glossed over when I watched it. The set ups and pay offs are so much easier to understand when you don't have the visuals to distract.

robinkershaw at 2012-07-15 07:52:53:

I can't have been much older than fourteen or fifteen when a friend of mine gave me audio cassette recordings of Manhattan and Hannah and Her Sisters. I listened to them over and over on my Sony walkman for months. Great music, great dialogue... more great music... more great dialogue! A fantastic education into the rhythms of two amazing films.

B. Janine Morison at 2012-07-15 20:37:56:

I used to buy audio cassettes of science fiction movies when I was a kid. I've probably "heard" FORBIDDEN PLANET at least 25 times. Perfect for honing our craft, and lots of fun on long car trips.

Need to Improve Your Dialogue? Try ‘Listen To A Movie’ - NoFilmSchool at 2012-07-18 11:27:13:

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L is for Listen « Adventures in Writing at 2012-07-28 12:00:42:

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