The Experimental Film, Fallen Angels This experimental film makes use of a variety of camera shots to create a unique story that is at times funny, at times violent, and at times sad. It follows a man and a woman who are business partners; he is a hit man and she tells him the target. They are attracted to each other, but he does not want to start a relationship for fear it will destroy their business relationship. He finds another girl and in the end decides to end the business relationship because
Technicolor created America’s first motion picture process in 1916. Exactly a century later, it’s introducing a hub for augmented and virtual reality. Technicolor, a worldwide technology leader in media and entertainment, announced yesterday the Technicolor Experience Center (TEC) to open in Culver City, California. The center will house projects that push the boundaries of immersive media applications, from utilizing virtual reality devices to enhancing experiences throughout entertainment and
The films, The Thin Blue Line and Cloverfield are both alike and dissimilar in different film aesthetics. The aesthetics that are presented to the film’s viewers vary in many ways ranging from the type of camera used to the lighting in the films. Despite the differences both films present truths about the world using aesthetics. I think these certain aspects helps the audience give a full, undivided attention to what is currently happening in the movie. When the movie has our full attention that
Cinematography 101: Ushering students into the world of the cinematographer through hands-on sessions with the camera operator’s essential tools in telling a visual story, including who’s who on set and what they do. It’s an exploration of fundamental camera principles, types, formats and operations, shot selection and rules for continuity and screen direction, plus that most crucial element, the basics of lighting—the nature and quality of light itself and how to sculpt it. Sound 101: Introducing
The Pixar animation film Inside Out is an American 3D fantasy and comedy drama, in mainstream computer graphics and released by Walt Disney Pictures in 2015. This film is directed by Pete Docter. Inside Out shows the mindset of an eleven- year old girl called Riley Andersen. This film explores the idea of emotions and what happens inside our heads, where the five personified emotions Joy, Sadness, Disgust, Fear and Anger try to lead her through new changes in her life. One thing these emotions all
Movie Review for Coco 106548503 May "Coco", the Best Animated Film this year! "Coco" is a 3D animation film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It won the 90th Academy Awards on Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song, "Remember Me". Additionally, it also won the Best Animated Film at the BAFTA Awards, 75th Golden Globe Awards - Best Motion Picture, Critic's Choice Movie Awards, and 45th Annie Awards this year. An over
affordable and easy-to-use animation and compositing software. From even its earliest days, films have used visual magic ("smoke and mirrors") to produce illusions and trick effects that have startled audiences. In fact, the phenomenon of persistence of vision (it
Has anyone ever thought where is the mother in most animated films? Think about it, most mothers in these films have passed away or have died at the end of the film. Now that this thought is circulating, does this lack of mothers in these movies hurt or handicap girls? To me, I feel that women that are not in animated films might hurt girl’s views of women at an early age. Children watch animated films at a time when they mimic what they see. Boys have father figures to show them the right way to
The movie production, ‘The Prince of Egypt’ is quite inaccurate when contrasted to the story of Moses in the Bible. The motion picture was created in 1998 by DreamWorks™ Pictures, about Moses, the prophet, growing up, and leading the Israelites out of Egypt. The animation and the biblical narrative vary between each other in many ways. The three main areas where the differences are shown clearly is in the location, the characters, and the storyline. Consequently, the video production is not accurate
Animated family comedy movies usually follow a cliched plot involving a happy-go-lucky hero who has an adventure which involves defeating an evil villain, and living heppily ever after. Despite being shamelessly predictable and ridiculously simple, they are fun to watch and are favorites of many people. But what if we change the plot drastically, what if we destroyed the fun and jolly atmosphere of the movie, what if the hero is a character so grim and evil, despicable becomes an understatement?
If you are looking for a quality animated movie about a princess, or a girl wanting to find love, looking for it in the 1994 Don Bluth film Thumbelina is - like the word the titular character constantly uses - impossible. In fact, the film Thumbelina is the reason why princess films need to be done by Disney and only Disney. While the film had great animation, the writing of this film was anything but great. You know someone should have gotten fired from the writing team when Samson and Delilah and
More, directed by Mark Osborne, is a stop motion film that came out in 1998. The story follows an inventor in a city that is dominated by the product “get happy”. The inventor, who is obviously not too pleased with the way his bland life is playing out, goes within himself to find a new meaning to his profession. However, the inventor discovers that a life that appears colorful can lose its appeal all too easily. The film plays on color in order illustrate mood and the progression of attitude.
This animated adventure comedy was released in 2005 and was directed by Chris Wedge and Carlos Saldanha. This film has won 2 award, which include an ASCAP Award for Top Box office Films and the other which is an MTV Movie Award for Favorite Song for a movie (Mejor Rola Peliculera). This movie was filmed at Blue Sky Studios in White Plains, New York (IMDb, Robots). This film has a lot of big names in it, Ewan McGregor, Halle Berry, Mel Brooks, Amanda Bynes and my personal favorite, Robin Williams
Ratatouille, a film directed by Brad Bird, tells the story of a rat who realizes his dream of becoming a chef when he stumbles into an opportunity to cook in a prestigious French restaurant. On its face, Ratatouille may appear to be a shallow film that does not advance any complex themes. However, the film adds to the dialogue about who possess culture and who should receive the opportunity to create art within a culture. Ratatouille establishes that it is desirable for individuals to be given the
Up is Upstanding Have you ever watched an animated movie that was so satisfying that it sought out to be your favorite? Each studio has their own appeal. Dreamworks for their exceptional innovative character designs, Laika for its unique art style, and Disney-Pixar's loving care and craftsmanship. Disney-Pixar’s hits include Toy Story, Monsters Inc, and the sublime Ratatouille. The achievement continues with Up, a film of innate charm and ingenuity that it instantly feels like a work of art. Up
The 1979 low-budget short The Wizard of Speed and Time began life as a three-minute demo reel that Mike Jittlov made for two producers from The Walt Disney Studio, and like virtually all of his work before and since, it was made on a shoestring budget in Jittlov's home garage using a multiplane animation table that he built himself for $200. In the mid-70s, Jittlov was a math/language major at UCLA, but he'd taken an animation course to satisfy an art requirement in order to graduate, and that's
Part one: “Coco” Most films are about memory in one way or another. In the case of the Disney Pixar film, “Coco”, it is about the memories that are forgotten. This is the first Disney movie that focuses on the Mexican culture and exposes an array of viewers to Dia de los Muertos, the celebration of those who have passed which is an important holiday to many. This movie also incorporates a ƒform of Alzheimer's, a communication disorder that is primarily found in the elderly. Incorporating Alzheimer's
In the making of the film “Gattaca”, the director Andrew Niccole has used the film technique: camera angles to represent the theme of the film. The definition of camera angles is the position of the camera to allow the viewer to understand the relationships between the characters. I found this definition by searching on the internet and comparing the definition in the dictionary. The way that the director has manipulated the camera angle to represent the theme is more unique than I have ever seen
Each segment of the train holds new surprises for the group who have to battletheir way through. All of these fights are demonstrated in scenes of hatchet fights between peoplecarrying torches and individuals wearing night-vision goggles. This conflict is the fundamental elementof action throughout the movie. A revolution underway with the elites inhabiting the front of the trainand the poor inhabiting the tail the train symbolizes a complete ecosystem which must depend on
Emmanuel Lubezki is a Mexican cinematographer and photographer who has worked with various directors including Tim Burton, Joel and Ethan Coen, Alfonso Cuarón, and Alejandro González Iñárritu. He is known for his use of natural lighting during the “golden hour”, wide angles, and tonal differences in The Revenant, as well as in other films. Lubezki began his career in Mexican film and television productions in the late 1980s, and studied in film school with Alejandro González Iñárritu. Lubezki has