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re: Anora, i feel like some films are more akin to novels, while others to short stories. Often short stories craft a glimpse or vignette of someone where the reader is expected to work to pull the “interiority” from the character from the intentional but limited context
re: Anora, i feel like some films are more akin to novels, while others to short stories. Often short stories craft a glimpse or vignette of someone where the reader is expected to work to pull the “interiority” from the character from the intentional but limited context
— jp (@excesstential)
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re: Anora, i feel like some films are more akin to novels, while others to short stories. Often short stories craft a glimpse or vignette of someone where the reader is expected to work to pull the “interiority” from the character from the intentional but limited context
foone🏳️‍⚧️ on Twitter / X
foone🏳️‍⚧️ on Twitter / X
So Contact is one of my favorite sci-fi movies, and part of why is about how "real" it feels. It's far less fantastic-feeling than most sci-fi.Part of that is the contemporary setting, sure, but the visual direction plays a big part of it. pic.twitter.com/ov2CY8JAxJ— foone🏳️‍⚧️ (@Foone) August 19, 2018
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foone🏳️‍⚧️ on Twitter / X
seosamh 🇵🇸 on X: "my hot take is that this isn't a sad ending. the film makes it clear oliver was bad for elio by revealing that oliver is closeted and getting married. the tragedy is not that they 'broke up', it is the necessary pain of first heartbreak and thus self discovery" / X
seosamh 🇵🇸 on X: "my hot take is that this isn't a sad ending. the film makes it clear oliver was bad for elio by revealing that oliver is closeted and getting married. the tragedy is not that they 'broke up', it is the necessary pain of first heartbreak and thus self discovery" / X
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seosamh 🇵🇸 on X: "my hot take is that this isn't a sad ending. the film makes it clear oliver was bad for elio by revealing that oliver is closeted and getting married. the tragedy is not that they 'broke up', it is the necessary pain of first heartbreak and thus self discovery" / X
Josh Harding on X: "Favorite aspect of Dune 2 is how aggressively “anti-blockbuster” it is. Every aspect of the standard Chosen One narrative here is filled with portent and dread. The movie doesn’t want Paul to become the One. Once he does, even the “epic final battle” intentionally feels wrong." / X
Josh Harding on X: "Favorite aspect of Dune 2 is how aggressively “anti-blockbuster” it is. Every aspect of the standard Chosen One narrative here is filled with portent and dread. The movie doesn’t want Paul to become the One. Once he does, even the “epic final battle” intentionally feels wrong." / X
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Josh Harding on X: "Favorite aspect of Dune 2 is how aggressively “anti-blockbuster” it is. Every aspect of the standard Chosen One narrative here is filled with portent and dread. The movie doesn’t want Paul to become the One. Once he does, even the “epic final battle” intentionally feels wrong." / X
Tony Tost on X
Tony Tost on X
KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON (2023). I feel like late stage Scorsese -- perhaps from WOLF OF WALL STREET onward -- is carving out this new genre: the true-ish fever dream lyrical essay about America. Pictures that feel like full literate novels, all grace notes & soul sickness.
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Tony Tost on X
Tony Tost on Twitter
Tony Tost on Twitter
POPEYE (1980). Robert Altman's infamous career-ruining bomb that was also the 11th highest grossing film of 1980, outpacing RAGING BULL, CADDYSHACK, AMERICAN GIGOLO, THE SHINING, & the first FRIDAY THE 13TH. A few of thoughts. First off: the picture absolutely rules. pic.twitter.com/I9a59yf2CN— Tony Tost (@tonytost) June 24, 2023
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Tony Tost on Twitter
Ronen▼ on Twitter
Ronen▼ on Twitter
“Since Spiderverse came out, lots of artists have been posting behind-the scenes tweets sharing their contributions to the beautiful film. So I'm starting a thread collecting them in one place:”
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Ronen▼ on Twitter
Nat Brehmer on Twitter
Nat Brehmer on Twitter
What happened with Dark Universe is so fascinating to me because we've never seen anything like it. This wasn't even the first attempt. Far from! Universal kept making monster reboots that were meant to start something. None of them ever did. Let's go over the history (thread) https://t.co/sW5Z1Z42t6— Nat Brehmer (@NatBrehmer) May 22, 2023
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Nat Brehmer on Twitter
Jane Schoenbrun on Twitter
Jane Schoenbrun on Twitter
the thing lynch does better than anyone else in the history of cinema is play with gradients of reality, starting from an understanding that all film (like life itself) can be understood as dream, and so all film (like life itself) can feel real + unreal. So his movies are (1/4)— Jane Schoenbrun (@janeschoenbrun) January 20, 2023
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Jane Schoenbrun on Twitter
Eli Parra on Twitter
Eli Parra on Twitter
In 🎞🎥movies, which unfold chiefly in time, you think in "edits"/"cuts"/"shots".In 🖱🖥UIs, which unfold chiefly in space, you think in "containers": content-filled boxes to rearrange.Thanks to tech & cultural advance, our units & their composition are getting way richer. pic.twitter.com/I7IbHWalgX— Eli Parra (@elzr) September 29, 2022
In movies, which unfold chiefly in time, you think in "edits"/"cuts"/"shots". In UIs, which unfold chiefly in space, you think in "containers": content-filled boxes to rearrange. Thanks to tech & cultural advance, our units & their composition are getting way richer.
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Eli Parra on Twitter
Bobby Kirk on Twitter
Bobby Kirk on Twitter
I have a Hollywood business theory based exclusively on my own observations and reading about other industries--I claim no insider knowledge.I think one of issues causing all the problems we are lamenting is the infiltration of MBA style management at studios. 1/— Bobby Kirk (@StLKirk) August 27, 2022
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Bobby Kirk on Twitter
Devan Scott on Twitter
Devan Scott on Twitter
This is your annual reminder that your choices for watching THE WIRE are:A. A ropey SD transfer from the early 2000s in 4x3.B. A nice HD transfer in 16x9.Now, one might conceivably say "but Devan! What if it looks better in 16x9? It's wider! More Baltimore!" Well... pic.twitter.com/6LWE6TlBlN— Devan Scott (@SadHillDevan) August 26, 2022
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Devan Scott on Twitter