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reshoot

reshoot

3 5.5
An extra filming session to improve or change scenes
  • noun
  • /ˈriːʃuːt/
translation icon : regrabación
  • The production team scheduled a reshoot to enhance several key scenes in the film.

And then back then, but I stayed in it and I did reshoots on on the film because I didn't want to be seen as unprofessional.

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Examples

  • A few months ago, I heard about reshoots that led many folks to believe the film was in serious trouble.

    Blog text (12)
  • The filmmaker had been familiar with the Vincent Thomas Bridge and its surrounding area for several years: in 2010, he filmed reshoots for "Unstoppable" in a railroad yard under the span, said the film's assistant production supervisor, Scott Trimble.

    Blog text (12)
  • And so we had to do a reshoot and had some issues.

  • But this is part of a reshoot here.

  • And this was part of the reshoot section.

  • This was July of 2008 that we did this reshoot section and recorded this scene.

  • And so, this is a sequence that, again, we did a reshoot for.

  • I do think that on Orange County the reshoot material made the movie a lot better.

  • And this is one of the scenes we did in the reshoot.

  • The film went through reshoots and extensive editing before it was released to middling business.

    Blog text (20)

How Extensive

remake
70 4.1
reshoot
3 5.5
retake
3 4.5

Surface Forms

reshoot singular
reshoots plural

Morphology

reshoot = reshoot (transparent) = re + shoot

The noun is a straightforward conversion from the verb 'reshoot', meaning an act or session of reshooting.

Etymology

A reshoot joins re- ('again') with shoot ('a filming or photo session'), so a reshoot is an extra filming session after the main one to fix or improve scenes.