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Light Inside Cinema @[email protected]

8.8K subscribers - no pronouns :c

Welcome to Light Inside Cinema. I’m Luke Riether a cinematog


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Light Inside Cinema
Posted 2 days ago

Today is the big day. And you get to witness a miracle.

My precious daughter, Rebecca Hope, is graduating from high school.

If you know me, you know how much this moment means.
You know the years I’ve spent trying to get here.
The prayers. The setbacks. The quiet heartbreaks.
It’s been a rollercoaster of hope, loss, and waiting.

BUT GOD.

He made a way. And now I’m here. That’s miracle one.

I’ve learned that prayer alone isn’t enough. You can’t just hope for something and wait for it to show up. You have to move. You have to take the steps, even when they’re painful. And God doesn’t leave you in it. He walks beside you. That’s why the Holy Spirit is called the Comforter.

But let me say this, He’s not the Comforter because life is easy. He’s the Comforter because life gets uncomfortable. You’ve got to step out of your comfort zone. You’ve got to believe in what you’re called to, even when it hurts. And when that road gets hard, and believe me it will. But let me also say that you’re not abandoned. You’re actually right where you need to be.

And when I wanted to give up, like litterally I almost did. Its been a long exhausting battle
But my wife Taylor, my heart, and my anchor, she knew how to shake that off me real quick.
She reminded me who I am. Who God is.
And I love her to death for standing beside me through every single trial.

Miracle two is Rebecca.
Today is about her. About the future. About Hope.

I always loved her middle name. I just didn’t know how much I would need it. Her middle name, Hope, in Hebrew is Tikvah.
It originally meant to “look eagerly.” “To wait with longing.” But over time, that meaning deepened into something even stronger; “an expectation of something good.”

That’s what today is. That’s what this whole journey has been.

You can be part of this celebration and reconciliation. You can watch her graduate live, right here:
performancestage.com/memorial2025-english/

To everyone who supported me, thank you.
To everyone who believed in me, thank you.

This isn’t just her moment. This is a victory for every person who’s ever felt forgotten.
For anyone who has prayed for years. For anyone who’s holding on by a thread.

Don’t give up. God is still working. Hope still matters And miracles still happen and it all because God is still on his throne andd he wrote our stories from the ending to the beginning. Our stories never end in defeat, because we are all victors. Every new challenge you face in life is a new chapter in which you can do one of two things. Either drown in sorrow and let it overtake you or walk that challenge out knowing God sent his spirit to comfort you and walk with you throughout the trying times. Im so proud to be where im at today and im so thankful i get to witness this huge milestone for my precious daughter.

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 1 week ago

Just posted the follow-up to my viral video on why movie dialogue is so hard to hear.

This goes beyond quiet voices because movie sound is broken from top to bottom

Watch it here: https://youtu.be/Z_ANr9PShTk

What movie had the worst sound mix for you?

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 2 weeks ago

Ready to take the challenge?

Light Inside Cinema is launching our first Online Film Challenge.

Rules are simple:
• 6 to 9 minutes long
• No VFX
• Family friendly
• Must include the phrase: “Next time, bring a bigger ladder.”

Winner gets $500.
Deadline: May 28.
Winner announced live: June 1 on this channel.

Start writing. Start filming. Let’s go.

More submission details coming soon.

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 3 weeks ago

WHO’S READY FOR THE NEXT BIG GIVEAWAY?!
What tool would change the game for your career right now?
Drop it in the comments👇 and make it count!
The next giveaway drops in May…
Let’s GO!!

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 1 month ago

Let’s give a big congratulations to the winner of our latest giveaway, Andy Fudge! He won Dehancer Pro, and we’re thrilled to see what stunning imagery he’ll create with it.

Stay tuned, next month, we’re launching a new giveaway for Neat Video, one of the most powerful noise reduction plugins on the market. Don’t miss it!

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 1 month ago

Nobody tells you the rules on set — until you break one.
Avoid the awkward moments, the quiet blacklists, and the rookie mistakes that get people dropped after one day.
I wrote the guide I wish I had on my first shoot:
Film Set Etiquette 101 — How to NOT Blow Your First Day on Set
👉 lightinside.tv/so/e3PNNIFXw?languageTag=en

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 1 month ago

Let’s settle this

Which group of actors is the hardest to understand when it comes to dialogue?

Thank you ‪@gee355Art‬ for this insightful poll. You got me very curious.

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 1 month ago

Just wrapped a western film as camera operator! Made some incredible connections on this one, and teamed up with the talented Quest Nation (who crushed it as 1st AC) to shoot a brand-new camera comparison between the ARRI Alexa Mini and the Sony FX3. Can’t wait to show you how these two beasts stack up—stay tuned!

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 2 months ago

If you’re getting hired on a film set, here’s how to spot and avoid potential problems before they happen.

If a production can’t give clear answers about scheduling, or logistics upfront, ask for specifics in writing before accepting the job. If they dodge the question, expect things to be unorganized when you arrive.

If they plan to shoot more than five to seven pages a day without a solid plan, ask how they’ll stay on schedule. On well-run sets, five pages is typical, seven is pushing it, and anything beyond that usually means long hours and rushed work. If their answer is just “we’ll make it work,” you’re walking into a TRAP or CHAOS.

If there’s no mention of proper breaks, meals, or basic crew needs, ask about meal times and craft services before committing. Union sets follow strict meal breaks for a reason. If they downplay it, don’t expect it to improve later.

If the set is constantly behind schedule with no clear leadership, don’t be afraid to ask what’s causing delays and how they plan to adjust. A well-run set problem-solves. A bad one makes excuses.

Know your rights when it comes to rest periods. A proper film set allows at least 10 to 12 hours between wrap and the next call time. If they expect you to finish late at night and be back on set early the next morning with barely any sleep, that’s a major red flag. Pushing crew past exhaustion is not just unprofessional, it’s unsafe.

Watch out for narcissistic directors. If they overpromise, get defensive when asked about logistics, blame others for past failures, or act like you should be grateful just to be there, be careful. A good director leads with respect. If they don’t, expect the set to be a mess.

At the end of the day, no job is worth being treated poorly, pushed past your limits, or risking your safety. If a set is toxic, disorganized, or unsafe, it’s okay to walk away. A professional crew takes care of its people. If they don’t, they don’t deserve your time.

I’ve seen all of these firsthand and I’ve learned how to spot them now before they happen. I will be soon posting a video in hopes it will help all of you guys. Practice and Create!

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Light Inside Cinema
Posted 2 months ago

We did way more giveaways last month than I expected but I live by the phrase blessed to be a blessing. Huge thank you to the companies that made them happen and a big shoutout to our winners. I hope these tools help you keep pushing forward.

But we’re just getting started. Next week we’re kicking off another giveaway for a new plugin and you won’t want to miss it. I’ll drop all the details in next week’s video.

Thank you for being part of this community. Your support means everything.

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