Get ready for an exciting new season of Finding the Frame! This season, we’re thrilled to welcome Chris Haigh as the new host of the series. Chris brings his unique insights and passion for the industry and dives deep into the world of film, chatting with industry professionals and sharing their insights. 

In this episode of Finding the Frame, host Chris Haigh explores the creative process behind the award-winning feature film "Good Girl Jane." Sarah Elizabeth Mintz (writer/director) and Jake Saner (DP), the filmmakers behind the film, discuss their collaborative approach, the challenges of shooting in long takes, and the personal significance of the film's themes.

The episode begins with a brief overview of "Good Girl Jane," a film about a lonely teenage girl who falls in with a group of misfits and becomes entangled in drug addiction. Sarah and Jake then share their personal backgrounds and how they came together to create the film.

The filmmakers discuss their creative process, including their use of long takes, handheld cinematography, and natural lighting. They also share the challenges they faced, such as limited budgets and time constraints, and how they overcame them. The episode delves into specific scenes from the film, analyzing the filmmakers' thought process and the technical challenges they faced.

Finally, Sarah and Jake discuss the impact of "Good Girl Jane" on their careers and offer advice to aspiring filmmakers. They emphasize the importance of collaboration, perseverance, and staying true to one's vision.

Episode Highlights:

• Sarah Elizabeth Mintz and Jake Saner discuss their collaboration on "Good Girl Jane."
• The filmmakers share their influences and experiences working with renowned directors.
• The challenges and rewards of shooting in long takes and handheld cinematography are explored.
• The episode delves into the personal significance of the film's themes and the filmmakers' experiences.
• Specific scenes from the film are analyzed in detail.
• Sarah and Jake offer advice to aspiring filmmakers.