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In today's Superstar Communicator podcast I debate whether or not we should be forced to work hard to listen and understand dialogue in films/movies and TV programmes. There appear to be more instances of audiences complaining about sound levels and the fact that dialogue is inaudible or difficult to understan.
I quote the director of Interstellar, Christopher Nolan, who intentionally made dialogue unclear in some scenes of the blockbuster. I fully appreciate that he wanted to make it experiential for the audiences.
Relating this to our speaking, I question if it is a good idea to make it difficult for audiences to listen to us; will they switch off and disengage? What do you think.
Do register for my free email series "Superstar Speaker" here
By Susan Heaton Wright5
33 ratings
In today's Superstar Communicator podcast I debate whether or not we should be forced to work hard to listen and understand dialogue in films/movies and TV programmes. There appear to be more instances of audiences complaining about sound levels and the fact that dialogue is inaudible or difficult to understan.
I quote the director of Interstellar, Christopher Nolan, who intentionally made dialogue unclear in some scenes of the blockbuster. I fully appreciate that he wanted to make it experiential for the audiences.
Relating this to our speaking, I question if it is a good idea to make it difficult for audiences to listen to us; will they switch off and disengage? What do you think.
Do register for my free email series "Superstar Speaker" here