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Og Oggilby posted:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mise_en_scene Satch posted:For example of mis-en-scene: To me, the term has two uses: 1. to describe the set up of a scene, and b. to indicate that the scene was intentionally set up in a certain way for a specific effect. There's another thread about Brazil and "how he does it". Gilliam is an obsessive genius at setting up scenes and filling the screen with items and details to manipulate and control the viewer's emotional and intellectual response. This attention to detail is probably also why Gilliam makes the producers and investors so angry, hehe. Kubrick's got so many examples. The setting, the arrangement, the lighting, the maps on the wall with blinking lights, the postures of the men. Hope I'm not breaking tables
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# ¿ Jun 15, 2008 16:17 |
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# ¿ Apr 30, 2024 13:33 |
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Lot 49 posted:Are movies generally getting longer? It often bugs me because CG is usually obvious, and while the cars jump off ramps and bridges and roofs, or the army increases their firepower against a monster, the plot has come to a standstill and we have to wait for the CG to conclude in order to get back to the forward motion of the storyline.
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# ¿ Jun 23, 2008 12:13 |
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twistedmentat posted:Another quesion; what was the first movie to be adapted from something other than existing Book or Play? Og Oggilby posted:Plenty of the earliest of early films are based on newspaper articles or true-life stories. What exactly are you asking here? In order for there to be an adaptation, there has to be a source. Would a movie adapted from folklore or a song be okay for you? Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam from 1920 was based on an old myth in Jewish folklore. But you can't really attribute the source material to one person or story or "fictional source", so is it an adaptation Mutiny on the Bounty was adapted from Wake of the Bounty. Is that permissible within your specified parameters? 1943's Madame Curie is about the life of her and her husband. The screenplay was adapted from a biography by Marie Curie's daughter. There are almost certainly earlier movie adaptations based on biographies. Are these allowed within the constraints of your question?
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# ¿ Jul 12, 2008 19:57 |
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Akuma posted:On the one hand, I want to see Salo because of it's pretty legendary status, and it seems well regarded. And it's being re-released by Criterion next month, so that helps. But on the other hand it sounds pretty drat disturbing and horrible and I'm not exactly going to enjoy it. If you only want to see it for the spectacle of some scenes you've heard about, your reactions will range from being bored to grossed out. Toebone posted:Lots of films reference the oranges=death motif from the Godfather movies. Did the Godfather movies make it up, or did oranges have this sort of significance prior to the films, in some cultures? Could this imagery be related to the scene with the oranges in a towel in The Grifters? quote:BOBO Binary Logic fucked around with this message at 19:12 on Jul 26, 2008 |
# ¿ Jul 26, 2008 19:09 |
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tickle monster posted:I swear we used to have a recommendation thread, but I couldn't find it. I've been on a stylized sci-fi fantasy film kick, and every place I've searched has told me to just rewatch Star Wars. Can someone recommend me a sciifi film like Barbarella, Forbidden Planet, or Flash Gordon? As long as the visual style holds and it's watchable, quality doesn't really matter. Yeah you'll probably like Ice Pirates and
Binary Logic fucked around with this message at 17:01 on Apr 26, 2009 |
# ¿ Apr 25, 2009 12:59 |