VariableMouth CongressStroke Me Lady FameRegistered Userregular
edited March 2009
thanks dalboz. since it's mostly for notetaking on my own right now I think I'm going to just take it as it comes. going through my screenwriting books now and then I'll move onto the cinematography ones I have and just make that it's own group. It gets easier when I take a step back and actually look at the silliness of getting all obsessive about the categories rather than the information.
Oh man, City of Lost Children. Odd movie. I doubt I even have to say this for most posters here, but avoid the dubbed track, go with the subtitles (obviously the DVD gives you both options). The dubbing on this was, IIRC, hilariously bad.
Too bad my copy's up at the house, and I'm not going home this weekend.
thanks dalboz. since it's mostly for notetaking on my own right now I think I'm going to just take it as it comes. going through my screenwriting books now and then I'll move onto the cinematography ones I have and just make that it's own group. It gets easier when I take a step back and actually look at the silliness of getting all obsessive about the categories rather than the information.
Actually, it's not that silly. Getting to know the details like that in certain movies can help you pick them out in other movies, and can give you a greater appreciation for the effort and skill of some of the people involved in making movies.
Regarding cinematography, see "Visions of Light." It's documentary about the history of cinematography, and it's pretty interesting to see how certain techniques developed.
VariableMouth CongressStroke Me Lady FameRegistered Userregular
edited April 2009
so the movie list in the OP is all the recommendations? is there a list of everything we've voted on anywhere? I'll make one if not, just to keep track.
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Too bad my copy's up at the house, and I'm not going home this weekend.
And I should be replenishing the list, later on.
Actually, it's not that silly. Getting to know the details like that in certain movies can help you pick them out in other movies, and can give you a greater appreciation for the effort and skill of some of the people involved in making movies.
Regarding cinematography, see "Visions of Light." It's documentary about the history of cinematography, and it's pretty interesting to see how certain techniques developed.
I suggest Brotherhood of the Wolf.
And here is a completely fake NSFW trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5Q0GFlu1Yg
Or for a classic:
Charade.
Week after next:
Blade Runner 1982
Excalibur 1981
Like Water for Chocolate 1992
Vote.
Choose Your Own Chat 1 Choose Your Own Chat 2 Choose Your Own Chat 3
crap, I probably should have factored in that the dvd was out of print when I suggested it.
You can get a used copy here if you have an extra 50 bucks lying around.
I just happened to find a copy at my local library. Otherwise I'd have never seen it.