Showing posts with label cinematography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cinematography. Show all posts
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Unsung Heroes: The Cinematography of In Bruges
Hi, everybody. This is Michael C here from Serious Film and this week I'm excited to be writing about one of my very favorite films of the last decade, one that improves dramatically which each repeated viewing. So lets get to the overlooked element of this largely overlooked gem.One could argue that a lot of work was done for Eigil Bryld when director Martin McDonagh decided to shoot on location
Labels:
cinematography,
Eigil Bryld,
In Bruges,
Martin McDonagh,
Unsung Heroes
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Hit Me With Your Best Shot: "Night of the Hunter" (1955)
"We've reached the Season 1 Finale of "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" I've had a lot of fun doing this shot-based series, wherein we choose our favorite images from films though sometimes, like tonight, when we're covering the great noir THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER (1955) things haven't gone remotely as planned.<--- This is the disc as I received it in the mail this morning for this post.Obviously a
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Bad Girl
I've been bad and I'm quite behind on blogging. Supposed to be working on that "Best Shot" for this evening (La Dolce Vita) but I am a million hours behind and now the Academy has gone and finalized the Oscar Foreign Film list and the Documentary Short Finalist so there's that, too. Updating now so more on something or other in a couple of hours.In the meantime this is a shot from Madonna's "Bad
Friday, October 8, 2010
BPFTOI: Driving Through the Best Years of Miss Daisy's Lives
"Best Pictures From the Outside In" is back. But, oh fiddle, because the series is so infrequent we have to keep explaining it. It's a joint production between Mike at Goatdog's Blog, Nick at Nick's Flick Picks and Nathaniel at The Film Experience. We began in 2008 pairing the most recent winner No Country For Old Men with the first winner Wings and we've been working our way inward ever since
Links: Michelle, Naomi, Anderson, Marilyn, Pepé
I wanna be loved by you, just you... and nobody else but you. i wanna be loved by you a-loh-oh-oh-ooooone. boopboopadoo. Witness: Michelle Williams as Marilyn Monroe. Me likey.Michelle Williams is really on fire these days, isn't she? Whether she's causing NC-17 ratings by being such a brutally honest actor (the MPAA can blow me when they're done gagging about Ryan going down on her in Blue
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Hit Me: "Requiem for a Dream" (10th Anniversary!)
In the "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" series we choose our favorite images from motion pictures. Next Wednesday we're looking at Fellini's La Dolce Vita (1960) in glorious black & white. Today's topic is Darren Aronofsky's haunting addiction drama... in full color."If this is red, I wanna know what's orange?" Requiem for a Dream (2000)10th Anniversary AppreciationRequiem for a Dream warns us
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Hit Me With Your Best Shot: Se7en (1995)
In this film-loving series we look at movies from all over the cinematic time line and in each genre pool to select a shot that particularly resonates with us, be it for aesthetic, thematic or for simply eye candy reasons.This week we look back at David Fincher's breakthrough hit, Se7en (1995) which celebrates its 15th anniversary today. It happens to be my favorite serial killer picture ever,
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Modern Maestros: Alfonso Cuarón
Maestro: Alfonso CuarónKnown For: long takes, intellectual films that are sensuous and sensual.Influences: American Noir, French New Wave, Orson Welles (it's always Orson Welles ain't it?)Masterpieces: Children of Men Disasters: noneBetter than you remember: you probably love all of his stuff, but it might be time to revisit his good but lesser received films from the 90's.Box Office:
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Pandora's Box (1929)
In this series, we look at movies from all over the cinematic time line and select a shot that particularly resonates with us, be it for aesthetic, thematic or for simple eye candy reasons. Join us! This week we gaze lustily at...PANDORA'S BOXThis is not a sex scene but a temper tantrum.okay okay, it becomes a sex scene.It's an easy thing to do. I've seen this 1929 silent (the original title is
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