Off the Tracks

Summary: Industry insiders discuss Apple's controversial decision to redesign the video editing application Final Cut Pro. This documentary explores why the release of Final Cut Pro X upset video editors and how the software is being used ...

Release Date: September 14, 2018

Genre: Documentary

Director: Bradley Olsen

Writer: Bradley Olsen

Runtime: 1 h 17 min

Production: Fedora Pictures

Country: United States

Language: English

Movie budget: $ 75,000

Budget:$75K

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11%0%

11% of the Stars & Main Cast are Female.

0% of the Stars & Main Cast are "diverse."

White100%

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CONTENT BREAKDOWN

Methodology

IMDb:

Methodology

Cast

Stars:

Supporting cast:

Other Cast, Production

Other cast:

Production:

Representation

Star

Supporting

Other

Production

Race	White	Asian	Black	Total	Visuals	Info
Kairos	7			7		A third party facial recognition software company we used to maintain objectivity. Upload images to the facial recognition demo page to check the veracity of our data set. Or use their API and do a bulk peer review if you'd like. Source: https://www.kairos.com/demos
Forebears		1	1	2
Ethnic	1			1		This is the most reliable data source for accurate ethnic breakdowns of famous people. Often the information is crowdsourced by users and they cite all their sources (family trees, obituaries, census archives, etc.) on the bottom of the page. The only issue is converting their ambiguous and inconsistent verdicts into quantifiable variables. Source: https://ethnicelebs.com/
Surname	1			1		A third party free program that uses US Census data to create an algorithm that analyzes surnames and guesses what ethnicity the person is. Obviously there are issues with this data set such as African Americans who have the last names of their ancestors' slave owner. However, when no other data set is available, this can give a rough estimate and expand the data pool for the less important cast members with no IMDb or TMDb image. Please consider downloading their source code via GitHub to verify the accuracy of our data set, and to peer review our conclusions. Source: https://pypi.org/project/ethnicolr/
Bettaface	1			1		A third party facial recognition software company we used to maintain objectivity. Upload images to the facial recognition demo page to check the veracity of our data set. Or use their API and do a bulk peer review if you'd like. Source: https://www.betafaceapi.com/demo_old.html
Total	10	1	1	12
Cast Percentages	83.33%	8.33%	8.33%	100%	{"name":"Cast Percentages","series":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b","sliced":true,"selected":true}],"prefix":""}
U.S. Population (1970) Percentage	83.2%	0.76%	11.1%		{"name":"U.S. Population (1970)","series":[{"name":"White","y":83.2,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Arab","y":0,"color":"#DF5353"},{"name":"Asian","y":0.76,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":11.1,"color":"#f45b5b"},{"name":"Indian","y":0,"color":"#7798BF"},{"name":"Indigenous","y":0.4,"color":"#aaeeee"},{"name":"Latino","y":4.4,"color":"#eeaaee"},{"name":"Mixed \/ Other","y":0.3,"color":"#55BF3B"},{"name":"Jewish","y":2.63,"color":"#ff0066"}],"prefix":""}	Source: US Census (Note: Racial and ethnic categories overlap so the sum will not equal 100%.)
U.S. Population (1970) Representation	+0.13	+7.57	-2.77		{"name":"U.S. Population (1970)","series":[["White",83.2],["Asian",0.76],["Black",11.1]],"cast":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b"}]}
U.S. Buying Power (2000) Percentage	81.25%	3.5%	7.72%		{"name":"U.S. Buying Power (2000)","series":[{"name":"White","y":6413300000000,"color":"#2b908f","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Arab","y":0,"color":"#DF5353","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Asian","y":276400000000,"color":"#90ee7e","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Black","y":609100000000,"color":"#f45b5b","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indian","y":0,"color":"#7798BF","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indigenous","y":40300000000,"color":"#aaeeee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Latino","y":494000000000,"color":"#eeaaee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Mixed \/ Other","y":60300000000,"color":"#55BF3B","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Jewish","y":0,"color":"#ff0066","sliced":true,"selected":true}],"prefix":"$"}	Source: Selig Center, University of Georgia
U.S. Buying Power (2000) Representation	+2.08	+4.83	+0.61		{"name":"U.S. Buying Power (2000)","series":[["White",81.25],["Asian",3.5],["Black",7.72]],"cast":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b"}]}
U.S. Average Individual Income (2018) Percentage	88.52%	0.9%	7.95%		{"name":"U.S. Average Individual Income (2018)","series":[{"name":"White","y":10503068863597,"color":"#2b908f","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Arab","y":0,"color":"#DF5353","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Asian","y":106424113441,"color":"#90ee7e","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Black","y":943384788639,"color":"#f45b5b","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indian","y":0,"color":"#7798BF","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indigenous","y":36231367442,"color":"#aaeeee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Latino","y":249698064000,"color":"#eeaaee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Mixed \/ Other","y":26202487914,"color":"#55BF3B","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Jewish","y":0,"color":"#ff0066","sliced":true,"selected":true}],"prefix":"$"}	Source: IPUMS-CPS, University of Minnesota
U.S. Average Individual Income (2018) Representation	-5.19	+7.43	+0.38		{"name":"U.S. Average Individual Income (2018)","series":[["White",88.52],["Asian",0.9],["Black",7.95]],"cast":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b"}]}
World population (1969) Percentage	22.51%	35.58%	8.96%		{"name":"World population (1969) ","series":[{"name":"Mixed \/ Other","y":6869165183,"color":"#55BF3B","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Latino","y":20011919886,"color":"#eeaaee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indigenous","y":4235293365,"color":"#aaeeee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"White","y":80700891313,"color":"#2b908f","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Black","y":32107799783,"color":"#f45b5b","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Asian","y":127563861246,"color":"#90ee7e","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Arab","y":20951435786,"color":"#DF5353","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indian","y":64727315515,"color":"#7798BF","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Jewish","y":1351489069,"color":"#ff0066","sliced":true,"selected":true}],"prefix":""}	NOTE: ZR is the first organization to ever create a global buying power divided by race. Essentially we just took data from CIA.gov FactBook, UN Population Estimates, and The World Bank's Population Estimates / Purchasing Power Parity Per Capita.
World population (1969) Representation	+60.82	-27.25	-0.63		{"name":"World population (1969) ","series":[["White",22.51],["Asian",35.58],["Black",8.96]],"cast":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b"}]}
World Buying Power Percentage	36.48%	29.46%	6.38%		{"name":"World Buying Power","series":[{"name":"White","y":3010602822170000,"color":"#2b908f","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Latino","y":771525888400000,"color":"#eeaaee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Jewish","y":91700962050000,"color":"#ff0066","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Black","y":526264226360000,"color":"#f45b5b","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indigenous","y":174285727610000,"color":"#aaeeee","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Mixed \/ Other","y":148984454560000,"color":"#55BF3B","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Arab","y":526400066100000,"color":"#DF5353","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Asian","y":2431392083750000,"color":"#90ee7e","sliced":true,"selected":true},{"name":"Indian","y":572687873900000,"color":"#7798BF","sliced":true,"selected":true}],"prefix":"$"}	NOTE: ZR is the first organization to ever create a global buying power divided by race. Essentially we just took data from CIA.gov FactBook, UN Population Estimates, and The World Bank's Population Estimates / Purchasing Power Parity Per Capita.
World Buying Power Representation	+46.85	-21.13	+1.95		{"name":"World Buying Power","series":[["White",36.48],["Asian",29.46],["Black",6.38]],"cast":[{"name":"White","y":83.33,"color":"#2b908f"},{"name":"Asian","y":8.33,"color":"#90ee7e"},{"name":"Black","y":8.33,"color":"#f45b5b"}]}
Notes		The US Census considers Pakistani, Sri Lankan, Indian, and Bangladeshi as Asians. At ZR we group Pakistanis with the Arab world. And we group Sri Lankan and Bangladeshi with India because 1.) they are all genetically similar as "South Asians and 2.) there are only a handful of actors from those regions in our database. However, you are viewing the "Asian Alone" category from the US Census when comparing it with Domestic representation. Also note that the 2000 and 2010 estimates include MultiRacial Asians not just "Asian Alone" estimates, and in some categories they include Native Hawaiians as "Asian." So there is a margin of error less than 1% and some inconsistencies with the grouping.