In this case, one motif that stuck out to me in the film was the repetitive nature of low angle shots. For a film that came out in 1941, the cinematography and camera work are incredible and very thoughtful. To capture the low angle shots, the camera would be
Sports photographers have many obstacles to overcome as fast paced moving targets are not as easy to capture a still object. Ezra Shaw and Niel Leifer are the masters of capturing sports in action. Both Leifer and Shaw are world renowned. Leifer has taken many of the most iconic photos in the history of all sports, although his most famous shot was of Muhammad Ali standing over Sonny Listen II after knocking him out. Ezra Shaw is also a well-known sports photographer and is known for the game winning shot in the 2016 NBA finals.
The Biography of Joseph Sher In the 20th century, World War II began and caused many deaths everywhere in Europe, The war was fought between many countries that formed two different alliances: the Allies and the Axis. One of the leaders from the Axis power, Adolf Hitler, hated the Jews. He believed that the Aryan race was the master race of the people. All who were not considered as Aryan race was discriminated and hated in Germany.
Allan Houser and George Morrison are two phenomenal artist that arose after the World War II era. Houser and Morrison were two artist that transformed the idea of Native American art into the modern era. These two worked from different parts of the country focusing on their native surroundings of where they originate from. Allan Houser was from the Southwest part of America while George Morrison originated from the Eastern coast of America. Both of these artist came from rural backgrounds growing up.
Perhaps arguably one of the most influential and controversial directors in American Cinema History, Spike Lee's filmography has become woven into the fabric of urban cinema. Like fellow directors such as Martin Scorsese and sometimes rival Quentin Tarantino, Lee's unique style of cinematography has both transcended and placed emphasis on appreciation for his respective cultural aesthetic. Many urban directors can attest that their respective styles in film and even music videos all come from or are inspired by Spike Lee. Aside from his ever creative filmography, it can be said that Lee's personal perspective shines most in his documentary work. Known generally to be outspoken, Lee's documentary work has historically touched on socio-political
Film is undoubtedly an art that can not only shape opinions but alter what seems to be the truth, and affect people in thousands of different ways. Throughout the course of filmmaking, many directors have made their mark on the industry, creating movies that will won’t be forgotten for many generations. While he may not be as well known in the industry, Lee Daniels has created movies, along with television shows, that attracted millions of people and are truly worthy of being passed down in history. Lee Daniels was born December 24, 1959 and began his career not as a director, but as the founder of a nursing agency. However, he later sold this agency and became involved in film, first as a casting director and manager.
Today movies are one of the prime sources of entertainment. Whether it’s spending time with a significant other, hanging out with friends, or anything else, movies are one of the most versatile forms of entertainment that can satisfy everyone’s unique preferences. Amongst movies, the most popular genres include comedy, action, dramas, and countless more. In 1957, Mike Nichols released The Graduate, a romantic comedy that would remain popular even fifty years after its release. Although the movie is renowned for its engaging plot and distinctive comedic elements, The Graduate tells a story about college graduate Benjamin Braddock’s affair with Mrs. Robinson, a close family friend and the prevalent theme of discovering one’s identity.
Henry Drummond: A Devil in the Courtroom In Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, the defending attorney Henry Drummond clearly impacts the society of Hillsboro more than any other character in the play because of his ability to manipulate the citizens of the society and his decision to question the prosecuting attorney as a witness. First, Henry Drummond impacted the society of Hillsboro the most because of his strong ability to persuade and manipulate the jury in the trial and the citizens of Hillsboro. For example, in Act 2, Scene 2, Drummond starts with asking Brady easy, light-hearted questions, but then quickly brings more difficult-to-answer and draws the crowd in, “DRUMMOND: Do you ever think about things that you
Why do humans need to be a part of a community? A community brings people together for a better cause and to make their lives more efficient. Humans are social creatures we need each other to survive. O'Brien's article to be long or not to be long? Paradoxes of community.
Violence and racism are facets of American character ever present throughout its history and different time periods. Violence, in particular throughout 1877-1900, is mainly present domestically but shows up in foreign affairs as well. One specific example of such domestic violence, is the Haymarket Square Riot in Chicago on May 4th 1886. What began as a peaceful protest in favor of an eight-hour work day and against the previous day’s violence towards workers quickly devolved into a massacre after a homemade bomb was set off. The police force opened fire against the protesters and after the battle was over seven policemen and four civilians died followed by around sixty others injured.
Furthermore, the shot styles between the films are reflective of each other. The extreme close-ups, slow moving camera, and mis-en-scene are impactful in creating atmosphere. In the third film, the slow moving camera takes on a presence rather than a character, which embodies the omens that are essential to the films
Spielberg did an amazing job at setting the mood for each scene. For instance, he would intensify the music when something significant was about to happen, putting the viewers on the edge of their seats. Spielberg also used gloomy coloring to get the viewer to feel the emotion of the characters at given times. Even the way that some scenes were shot made it more intriguing to watch. When Katherine (Meryl Streep) was on the phone discussing the potential downfall if they were to publish, Spielberg filmed an aerial shot.
Wes Anderson usually has the same Robert Yeoman and their styles mashed together can be seen throughout this film. Yeoman likes use the same shots and camera movements repeated in Andersons films. The first is the symmetrical item and actor placement that I had already discussed in the previous paragraph. The pan movement is used thought the film. The camera will often be focused on one person then swiftly pan over to another area or character to show different perspectives of the room.
Baz Luhrmann’s films are known their ability to make a watcher feel as if they are part of the show. Between his use of camera angles, shots and the use of a narrator, it’s no wonder he is able to keep viewers on the edge of their seat. But how does Baz Luhrmann pull off this spectacular feat of his? This is probably explained best by referring to Baz Luhrmann’s films and how he himself has evolved as a director.
And hats off to Best Cinematography nominee Dan Laustsen for craft the look of a 60s Sci-fi film, awash in color, but without all the campy B- movie vibe. "I really love anamorphic and CinemaScope. But in the end, we came back to 1.85, because Guillermo likes that format very much, and it works really well on this movie," Lausten told Deadline. "We used the Alexa XT, and I think it’s beautiful in the
