From the chapter based storyline to the quirky yet sophisticated characters and the general
art style of the film.
Not exact matches
The overall
style of Sleeping Beauty is also more modern than that
of the older Disney fairy tales; both figures and backgrounds are somewhat sharp edged and angular, in the manner
of 1950s commercial
art, rather than softly rounded as in the earlier
films.
About Blog Features and special reports from the worlds
of culture,
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The look
of the
film is easily the most impressive part
of the movie, as it managed to take the flat line -
art of Seuss» work and give it depth and texture, without losing any
of the charm or
style.
Before Charlie Ahearn shot his seminal hip - hop
film «Wild
Style» in 1982, he was directly exposed to the bourgeoning hip - hop, break - dancing and graffiti movement, while shooting his super-8 martial
arts epic «The Deadly
Art of Survival» around the projects (next door to his apartment) in the Lower East Side in 1979.
The
art style and language
of the
film really helped with it being in the 1600's, and that sadly doesn't do justice for me.
Michael O'Sullivan has covered the
arts for The Washington Post since 1993, contributing reviews and features on
film, fine
art, theater and other forms
of entertainment to
Style and Weekend.
From the looks
of it, not even the DVD producers have seen the
film; the cover
art places Michael Kelly's assistive supporting character on the front in a place and
style clearly meant for Koteas» more prominent slimeball.
The animation is not done there: the
film is chock full
of gorgeous Asian landscapes, and the
art style frequently shifts into traditional animation to deliver flashbacks.
It has a marvelous ensemble cast and all the visceral impact and moment - to - moment tension
of a fine thriller, together with the distinctive visual
style of an
art film.
«Schrader works in a stately, dark - toned
style that's far more compelling than the frenetic genre hash
of his last two
films, «Dying
of the Light» (2014) and «Dog Eat Dog (2016),» Variety opined in a review, coming into «First Reformed» as a summation
of Schrader's work: «Paul Schrader pours all his obsessions, from Robert Bresson to pulp violence, into a grindhouse
art film you can't stop watching.»
Said Focus World touting the feature:» Focus World acquired writer / director Julia Ducournau's Raw out
of Cannes where we fell in love with her bold and original voice and the genre - bending
style; Raw is a
film that both hard - core genre fans and
art - house audiences will absolutely love.»
They sought inspiration in the era's
art, specifically the work
of the photo - realists, who painted photographs in a
style that is both hyperreal and at one remove from reality — evoked by the variety
of reflecting surfaces seen in the
film — and the op artists, who deployed contrasting visual elements to create vibrating surface tensions on a single plane.
Abel Ferrara was already in firm control
of his
art - sleaze
style by the time
of 1984's Fear City, a
film that looks like it occurs at the darkest corners
of the sex - funk world
of Purple Rain.
Whereas Bazin never mentions Caravaggio in his essay on «The Ontology
of the Photographic Image» (1945), the French critic refers to the baroque
style as a proto - cinematic and pictorial term
of reference: «The
film delivers baroque
art from its convulsive catalepsy.»
A cringe-fest
of microaggressions and eerie entrances, the
film also boasts a very funny supporting performance from Thou Wast Mild and Lovely director Josephine Decker as a blithely condescending, self -
styled patron
of the
arts who only opens her mouth to switch feet.
Already widely cited and used in courses in
film studies,
film genre, and
art and avant garde
film, this updated edition situates «Transcendental
Style», forty - five years later, as part
of a larger movement in post-war cinema, the Slow Cinema movement.
Arrow Video are releasing a UK limited edition Blu - Ray
of the
film with lovely cover
art packaging, which features a sexy red and black blood
styled case.
Going In
Style would be an example
of the latter, remaking the 1979 Martin Brest
film starring George Burns,
Art Carney, and Lee Strasberg, which was a minor hit in its day but has faded from the public awareness in the decades since.
Michael Bay has perfected the
art of this
style, and in this respect, he makes a fine
film.
Going in
Style is a remake
of a 1979
film by the same name starring
Art Carney, Lee Strasberg and George Burns.
Three reasons explain why Tokyo Story is generally regarded as Ozu's finest work are: it's by far the
film of his that's been most widely seen in the West; its first distribution in the U.S. coincided with the landmark publication in 1972
of Paul Schrader's Transcendental
Style in
Film, which considered Ozu alongside other such luminaries as Carl Theodor Dreyer and Robert Bresson as an exemplar
of spiritual filmmaking; and it's seen as the most complete summation
of its director's
art.
Filmmaker Sally Potter combines the experimental tools and feminist approach
of her earlier
films with
art - house
style and more conventional narrative storytelling to find the cinematic counterpart to Virginia Woolf's writing in this 1992 adaptation
of Woolf's novel «Orlando: A Biography.»
The movie does a terrific job
of mimicking the sound and
styles of the folk music era, attesting to the talent
of the
art directors, makeup artists, and songwriters / cast - members who created all
of the original tunes featured in the
film.
Terry Zwigoff's landmark 1995
film is an intimate documentary portrait
of the underground artist Robert Crumb, whose unique drawing
style and sexually and racially provocative subject matter have made him a household name in popular American
art.
New to this disc is the four - minute «In Walt's Words: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,» an audio - only interview with Walt Disney discussing the
film set to an image track, the seven - minute featurette «Iconography» that explores the
film's influences on popular culture,
art, and fashion, «@DisneyAnimation: Designing Disney's First Princess» with four contemporary animators discussing the design
of Snow White, and an «Alternate Sequence: The Prince Meets Snow White,» plus the breezy promo -
style pieces «The Fairest Facts
of Them All: 7 Facts You May Now Know About Snow White» with Disney Channel star Sofia Carson and the rap retelling «Snow White in Seventy Seconds.»
Sky Captain is a scrapbook
of references to old
styles and newer
films, everything from the pulp
art of Rafael DeSoto and Frank Paul to the modern versions
of them in the
art of Jon Muth and George Pratt; from old Buck Rogers serials to The Land that Time Forgot and Journey to the Center
of the Earth to the clinical lunar phantasms
of Raiders
of the Lost Ark..
The
film also weaves in lots
of scenes that are meant to make us think that Barnum was the first 21st century -
style «woke» white straight man in America — a goodhearted fellow who gave circus jobs to outcasts
of one kind or another (talk about a big tent: the repertory company includes African - Americans, little people, giants, conjoined twins and a bearded lady), not just because they happened to possess certain talents or physical characteristics that Barnum could exploit (often by appealing to the majority's prurient interests or bigotries) but because the onetime poor boy Barnum sees himself in their striving, and wants to build a theatrical - carnival
arts utopia in America's largest city with help from his new partner, rich kid turned playwright Philip Carlyle (Zac Efron).
In the latest episode
of my new Deadline video series Behind The Lens, in which I explore the
art and
style of directors in one - on - one conversations, I talk to a relative newcomer to helming, Stephen Chbosky whose third feature
film, Wonder, has turned into an out -
of - the - b0x hit for Lionsgate since it opened in November, so far grossing well over $ 100 million domestically and going strong.
They met in 1985 not long after she graduated from Cambridge and in the
style of A-level kids hanging around the
art room at lunchtime, they made seven
films together, including «Caravaggio» and «The Last
of England» before Jarman's death in 1994 from Aids.
Starting with 1988's «Beetlejuice,» director Tim Burton has had a hand in a series
of popularly accessible and critically acclaimed horror - skewed
films, including the Johnny Depp vehicles «Sleepy Hollow» and «Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber
of Fleet Street,» both
of which won Oscars for Best
Art Direction, reflecting Burton's dark, twisted
style.
«Robert Bresson began as a painter and, while he would rarely practice the
art, it was a guiding force in the development
of his unique
film style.»
Wiseman's unobtrusive
filming style and strategic editing reveals the inner workings
of the multifaceted institution, engages with discussion about the role
of art in broader society and explores how people connect with
art.
It took all three
of them to do that for «Going In
Style,» the remake
of the 1979
film that featured accomplished veteran actors George Burns,
Art Carney and Lee Strasberg.
The
film features
art hand - painted by artists in the
style of Vincent Van Gogh to tell his story.
A true ode to pulp heroes and its beloved titular character, the 1990
film adaptation
of Dave Stevens» «Rocketeer» holds up incredibly well as a one - off superhero outing that packs a distinct
art deco
style and glorious period aesthetic.
Special Features Layout: Katharine Graham, Ben Bradlee & The Washington Post Editorial: The Cast and Characters
of The Post The
Style Section: Re-Creating an Era Stop the Presses:
Filming The Post
Arts and Entertainment: Music for The Post
Peter Brook and Joseph Losey were smuggling a continental
art house
style through the backdoor
of the British
film industry.
The Boxtrolls is a noticeably better
film than Brave, with a much more interesting world, a stronger
art style and better voice acting, but it still has that lingering feeling
of missed opportunity.
Like his 2009 debut, «Samson & Delilah,» the new
film, which won a special jury prize in Venice, finds Thornton expressing a palpable anger at the brutal mistreatment
of his country's Aboriginal people, in a
style that melds classical western filmmaking with studied
art -
film longueurs.
Blending Aardman's trademark
style and characterizations with DreamWorks» state -
of - the -
art computer animation, the
film marks a unique new look for the artform.
Wong reveals that he is using different masters to choreograph the
arts of the different school, with Lau Kar - leung providing guidance on the Hung Gar
style used in the
film.
For those who missed the first
film, Ip Man (played by Hong Kong martial
arts maestro Donnie Yen) is the real - life martial Chinese
arts teacher and proponent
of Wing Chun
style who was a hero during the Japanese occupation
of Manchuria but is more famous to the western world for mentoring the young Bruce Lee.
The
art show is curated by Chogrin and Gary Deocampo, and will feature work by dozens
of artists reinterpreting del Toro's
films in their own unique
styles.
In a sense this
film anticipated martial
arts extravaganzas such as The Matrix (Andy and Larry Wachowski, 1999) and Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Ang Lee, 2000), as well as the western assimilation
of the distinctive Hong Kong action
film style of directors such as Tsui Hark and John Woo.
Bolstered by confident, strong performances from its two leads (as well as the rest
of the principal cast), a visual
style that perfectly reinforces the
film's themes and tone, and a killer soundtrack, the
film feels like a well curated tour
of the darker corners
of the
art world.
The
film's
art style literally omits the outlines
of its characters and backdrops.
Built around rich, gorgeous visuals and a crisp, bright
style, this is a
film that is sure to dazzle those who appreciate the
art of animation.
A retro grindhouse in the heart
of Downtown Mesa, The Royale is a community
arts venue & theater space
styled after the
film palaces
of yesteryear.
Paramount boasted a more elegant
style and opulent touch, more glamour and soft - focus gloss than the working class Warner
films and a roster
of directors that included Ernst Lubitsch, Josef von Sternberg, Cecil B. DeMille and Mitchell Leisen, a director who began as a costume designer and
art director on Douglas Fairbanks adventures and Cecil B. DeMille spectacles.