The long awaited reunion of Shorten The Divide's team is here. Our host Geoff sits down with Cam and Jess to rekindle the trio pack from the incredible nostalgic journey completing the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route in under 30 days in August of 2018. They chat through their experiences and takeaways after this documentary making, and what's next for them. Tune in to this special and make sure you check out the journey too. Full Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6GW77vw7PA @livingston.geoff @cammacdougall @2fudge @noraveravisuals

In this Tape it Till You Make it, we invited Peter Carlone and Mike Laing to talk about the different perks and challenges of working as a freelancer in Film. These two drop some fiery knowledge on where to begin in this field, budgeting on your own, and the trials and tribulation of working independently, the required “juices” and how to manage and build your network. @noraveravisuals @petercarlone @mikeklaing

In this episode of Tape it Till You Make it, Taylor and Sarah break down life during and after COVID-19, from the initial chaos to how the Noravera's team adapted to the 'new normal'. Listen in to these two obsess over Finland and dogs and how it all ties into the silver linings of a drastic and unprecedented year and a half, and their predictions about life after the pandemic. @noraveravisuals @sarah_kohh @livewithlivingston

In episode 17 of Tape it Till You Make it, our host Jon talks to Ashley, Noravera's Operation Manager and Producer about the her journey into film and production management. She talks mechanics behind a functioning set, having experienced both sides of the spectrum of production from small-budget to large scale productions with her involvement on Netflix's big budget-show 'Lemony Snicket'. Tune in to hear these two share some incredible set-life and behind-the-scene stunt stories! @jonflahr @ashleygl0ver

In this episode of Tape it Till you Make it, a duo like no other, the Livingston brothers, dive deep into all things Noravera! Tune in to learn more about where it all began, how far the team has come, and what Geoff envisions for the future of this tight-knit production. ⁠ @noraveravisuals @livingston.geoff @livewithlivingston

In this episode of Tape it Till you Make it, our host Sarah sits down with guest Nancy Larosa. These ladies take you through the ups and downs of figuring out what they want to do in life, the various jobs they worked at, where they are now, and growing into yourself and gaining confidence.

On this episode of Tape it Till you Make it we have Taylor hosting the episode with Lucas, the content creator at Noravera. They will talk about social media, share their perspective of where social media might be heading and discuss the different platforms that emerged recently and how they are transforming the market. Will Social Media die one day? @livewithlivingston @luucasromero @noraveravisuals

On this episode of Tape it Till you Make it, Senior editor Fraser hosts Nathan in a sit down of the wielders of the razor tool to discuss the joys and gripes of being the unsung heroes of post production. They explore their humble beginnings, their favorite formats to work in, the evolution of software, the editing language rules of different platforms and even what the perfect day of editing looks like! The Life of a Video Editor is not for everyone, but for these two, there's no better way to spend the week." @famyott @nateflix_chill @noraveravisuals

Remote to Real Life Story 2020 was the year of changes, whether for temporary safety measures or working towards permanent improvements. Either way, though this year has brought forth so many hurtles to test our adaptiveness in a shifting global epidemic, the same can be said about novel growth opportunities. This is especially true for me. As the newest addition to the Noravera roster of all-star post production editors, I find myself coming out of this pandemic (whenever that may be) with the most unforeseen, yet exciting, step into my career as I could have imagined. Back in May 2020, I was a wide-eyed, fresh film-school graduate itching to get my foot in the post production industry’s door. Freelance work came and went, but I spent most of my free time combing through job pages and production company websites for any open opportunities to find a place, and a team, to grow with. As my search went on, I started looking outside my familiar bubble of Montreal, Quebec, where I had grown up virtually my whole life, and Toronto, Ontario, which I had swiftly packed up and left in March after four years when my university campus closed its doors indefinitely. That’s when I came across this interesting Vancouver production company who was advertising for an editor position. Now, having been told from the beginning of my education that I would have to spend years climbing the latter as an assistant to eventually become a professional “editor”, which is generally true in the Avid-fuelled film and television sector, this just seemed out of my reach. However, I did my due diligence, watched whatever work I could find online and immediately thought to myself “heck yeah, I could add something to this.” And that’s exactly what I wrote in my cover letter that same day.