So he had an idea and gave his cinematographer John Seale marching orders: when filming material that’s going to be cut quickly, keep the most important information in the center of the frame, so that the shot doesn’t cut before your eyes can find the subject. pic.twitter.com/RcYn4PD3if— Will Ross (@SadHillWill) September 29, 2022
that villeneuve post really revealed the dividing line between those on here who consider cinema to be a visual medium capable of creating ecstatic experience and those who merely think of cinema as a shabby extension of theatre and literature.— coмrade_yυι (@Comrade_Yui) February 27, 2024
Benjamin Hendricks on X: "A big component of my job as Computer Graphics Supervisor is understanding enough about the real world to be able to trick audiences into thinking they are seeing real photography. And sometimes we go down some weird and fun rabbit holes. Here’s a fairly simple one:" / X
Text from image: "The filmmakers deviated from the standard practice of placing the horizon at the lower third of the frame when shooting on Imax. Instead, they framed the horizon through the center to align with the natural scanning of the viewer's eye and maximize the impact of peripheral vision in 70mm Imax. This approach aimed to create a more functional image where essential information is presented centrally, while the peripheral vision contributes to the overall atmosphere and immersion. The goal was to engage the audience directly and intuitively, fostering a deeper connection compared to an intellectual exchange."
"As a little kid. I would fantasize a lot about stories. And I would draw my own movies." --- Martin Scorsese 11 year old Scorsese’s childhood “film,” one of the many epics he drew in storyboard form. His only audience was his childhood friend. pic.twitter.com/9gDAuFjDLQ— DepressedBergman (@DannyDrinksWine) November 6, 2023
Martin Scorsese on Barbenheimer:
“I do think that the combination of Oppenheimer and Barbie was something special. It seemed to be, I hate that word, but the perfect storm. It came about at the right time. And the most important thing is that people went to watch these in a…
Possum Reviews on X: "The makeup was painted on in a certain color (probably blue), and then a graduated filter of the same color was placed in front of the camera lens, making it invisible to the camera. When the actress removed her wig, the graduated filter was lifted at the same time, revealing the…" / X
process for filming in black and white and using different color wavelengths to advantage
The sniffy reviews of Wes Anderson's films—even raves are often filled with despites, nonethelesses, and this-one-is-differents—reminds me of the numbing hegemony of dramatic realism and character psychology, from which Godard, too, endured brickbats and yes-buts all career long.— Richard Brody (@tnyfrontrow) June 25, 2023
I have a crazy conspiracy theory about Apple, virtual reality, and avatars that I don't actually think is true but is too weird not to share.It starts with how Apple's corporate and AppleTV content...looks. pic.twitter.com/RTpm3uzcmr— 𝒥𝑜𝑒𝓁, 𝒶 𝒻𝓇𝒾𝑒𝓃𝒹 (@joeljohnson) June 7, 2023
I hate how in the new trend of "oners," they often call attention(!) to themselves, and you instantly know the action will follow a video-gamey and predetermined path. they're not thrillingly invisible or feats of great filmmaking. They just kind of ...happen, but in an empty way— Brendan Hodges (@metaplexmovies) April 28, 2023
Hey Creatives - get in the habit turning your fave tv/ film/ ad/ music video techniques into gifs that you can use when you are presenting scripts. Here are some of my faves i've used recently. Feel free to steal!— Nathalie Gordon (@awlilnatty) February 21, 2023
As a director your job is to fight for the best movie.Your DP wants more time to get the perfect shot.Your AD wants to reduce coverage to finish on schedule.Your actors want to change the blocking. Your editor wants to pull out all the music.Your composer wants to add… https://t.co/MB3WIx2A20— Noam Kroll (@noamkroll) February 22, 2023
“Fellow film tech nerds, if you can't get enough of the ol' Vitrum Cepa this holiday season, settle in for a LONG #NerdyFilmTechStuff post on the lighting rigs we built for the heightened, theatrical, impressionistic lighthouse effect in @RianJohnson's #GlassOnion.”
“She’s correct tho. Franchise have always been around but recently Disney and Universal IP has killed the mid budget film which is traditionally what a rom com was. You either have indies or Marvel/StarWars/Jurassic Park/Godzilla now.”
Sometimes when I don't know how to approach a scene, I think of the absolute worst thing I could write — the worst bit of dialogue, the worst thing a character could do next — and it often cracks me up. Then I think, well, anything is better than that, and suddenly it's easier.— Anna Klassen (@AnnaJKlassen) October 4, 2022
I've slowly been compiling a catalogue of the best Twitter screenwriting advice. Now, I'm finally ready to share what I feel is the best of the best... 🧵— 🇺🇦Jonathan Melikidse🇺🇦 (@jmelikidse) September 23, 2022
I worked on this project and I was 1 of 2 Black people on the crew and they kept calling me her name. We both had braids, she was dark skin and 5’10. I’m 5’5. Working on this took everything I had as I was treated horribly. I look at the Black female lead differently now too. https://t.co/3vezWpreNT— Kim Alsup (@CreativeK) September 18, 2022