!moviesnob@lemmy.film
A community to discuss, debate, and celebrate the history of cinema, emphasis on—but not exclusively—the groundbreaking, avant garde and experimental, with a healthy dose of irreverence instead of the usual navel-gazing that usually surrounds cineastic appreciation.
::: spoiler Community Rules
"All is fair in love and war" but keep it witty or, at minimum, intelligent. If you can't do either, keep walking. This community's administrators will not abide simpletons nor bullies.
"Franchise picture" fans and similar ilk, be forewarned: you are open game to be verbally flayed in this public square. Did you not see the name of this community?
There may will be occasionally adult subject matter (NSFW)—such is the nature of the beast. While it is not the scope of this community to purvey nor condone extreme or gratuitous sex or violence, neither subjects are necessarily condemned when in context with the subject matter at hand. It is also not the scope of this community to discuss only adult themes; how else could one discuss Fleming's The Wizard of Oz (1939) or Donen/Kelly's Singing In The Rain (1952)?
It is suggested you do not subscribe if you are highly sensitive to either subjects.
It is strongly suggested that authors of submitted posts mark NSFW content as such. Err on the side of doubt.
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!moviesnob
@lemmy.filmhttps://yewtu.be/watch?v=0qWkaCCxEtw
Download my 46 minute Lighting with Colour mini course for just £15 - https://www.robelliscinematography.com/downloads https://www.patreon.com/robelliscinematography - support me on Patreon for extra content, informal breakdowns of my work and extended Youtube videos. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B089VT9NSB?ref=myi_title_dp - grab the LAOFAS lantern softbox here! https://www.amazon.co.uk/Omnidirectional-Quick-Setup-Quick-Folding-SL150WII-25-6INCH/dp/B089VT9NSB - LAOFAS lantern UK link! Filling in shadows is important on any camera, regardless of how dark you intend your scene to be. One aspect of a "cinematic" look is control of your highlights and shadows, in such a way to have detail in both - fill light can help you with this, especially on a camera with limited dynamic range. But it can also give you a richer, more detailed image on a more capable camera system too. In the video, we take a look at utilizing fill light for a darker, higher contrast scene, on an older Nikon D800 DSLR. This doesn't mean you have to use fill light for everything though - depending on how you want your image to look, letting your shadows fall into pure black can be very effective for the intended look and feel of a scene. As with any filmmaking technique, this is just one way to achieve a look and feel in your work - there are endless ways to paint with light, create mood and experiment with image making! As usual, wonderful background music in this video was from Artlist: https://artlist.io/artlist-70446/?artlist_aid=RobEllis_888&utm_source=affiliate_p&utm_medium=RobEllis_888&utm_campaign=RobEllis_888 - sign up to Artlist using this link and get an extra 2 months free! :) https://artgrid.io/Artgrid-114820/?artlist_aid=RobEllis_888&utm_source=affiliate_p&utm_medium=RobEllis_888&utm_campaign=RobEllis_888 - and subscribe to Artgrid for amazing quality stock footage and get an extra 2 months free with this link! :) Cameras: Nikon D800 Blackmagic Cinema Camera 2.5K Lenses: Nikon Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 AI Sigma 18-35mm f/1.8 ART Metabones Nikon G - BMCC Speedbooster #filmmaking #lighting #cinematic
https://www.vulture.com/article/rotten-tomatoes-movie-rating.html
The most overrated metric in entertainment is erratic, reductive, and easily hacked — and yet has Hollywood in its grip.
https://www.labiennale.org/en/news/director-liliana-cavani-and-actor-tony-leung-chiu-wai-golden-lions-lifetime-achievement
Charlotte Rampling to give the Laudatio honoring Liliana Cavani, Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086423/
1h 32m | S
🔗🐒 Hi! I'm the MovieSnob LinkMonkey™! 🔗🐒 Enjoy these links!
Part I: https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=VASwKZAUVSo
Part II: https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=RtjERWANv38
Good monkey! Have a peanut.
MovieSnob Ad Warning: as some YT vids are want to do, these are "brought-to-you-by" sponsored videos. Act accordingly.
https://www.ucdavis.edu/news/can-movie-reviews-predict-box-office-success
When one thinks of movie reviews, one might see them as harbingers of success or failure at the box office. Some researchers have previously found that both positive and negative reviews correlate to box office revenues, and the effect of negative reviews diminishes over time. However, researchers at the University of California, Davis, suggest that is not the case.