The exhibition is accompanied by a catalogue edited by Klaus Biesenbach, with essays by Susan Sontag and Rainer Werner Fassbinder as well as 570
color film stills, the complete screenplay, biography, bibliography, and filmography.
Not exact matches
The texture will
still be watery and separated, with a possible cream -
colored film on top, which is normal.
Even if you allow for the the fact that the
film is geared towards the 5 - year - old set, it's
still a pretty dreary experience, made even more so by screamingly vivid
colors, uninspiring animation and grating songs.
More bittersweet than some sugar - coated, rose -
colored ode to motherhood, the
film pulls no punches in capturing the messy, unglamorous minutiae of parenthood, whether it's the sight of a bag of breastmilk falling over and spilling on to the counter, or Marlo being told by a coffee shop patron that the decaf coffee drink she orders
still contains trace amounts of caffeine, or Marlo trying to lose her baby weight and catch up to a college - aged jogger.
That
film followed a black couple wandering the streets of San Francisco after a one - night stand, pondering the gentrifying city and whether people of
color could
still find a place in it.
Right now, «The Wolf of Wall Street» is my favorite
film but there's
still some 2013 releases I'm eager to see like «Upstream
Color», «Her» (which I'll see on Sunday), «The Past», «Like Father, Like Son», «Labor Day», and several others.
Much as Michael Mann's Public Enemies created a disconnect by looking like home video at certain points, the period simply requires
film, or at least it does for right now with digital photography
still figuring out how to look good with the entire
color spectrum.
Features commentary by
film noir historian Alan K. Rode, who hosts the track and provides most of the production comments, and critic / noir maven (and fellow MSN writer) Kim Morgan, who chimes in for
color commentary (and an obsessive appreciation of the pickle that J. Carrol Naish chomps in an early scene; Kim, sometimes a pickle is just a pickle) plus a gallery of
stills and advertising art.
While
still with Cleveland, Brown made his
film debut in the 1963 Western Rio Conchos, an event deemed worthy of a four - page
color spread in Life magazine.
The darker
color palette takes some time to get accustomed to, but it's
still a vast improvement over the visual appeal of the last
film on Blu - ray.
The
color are sharp and the even though the
film is screaming 1980's it
still looks sharp.
It's almost impressive for a
film to somehow be so packed with style, polish, and
color, and
still be this boring and disengaging.
Especially since the
film was low - budget, the
colors are sharp and the overall presentation
still holds up very well after all those years.
This is a question of point - of - view, and the fact is,
films about and by women and people of
color, regardless of quality, are
still relegated to the back pages.
Acting as his own uncredited cinematographer, he drenches the
film in faded but
still - rich
color (like Technicolor worn soft), buttery walls and gentle firelight.
But it's
still dicey, the way McDonagh risks trivializing police brutality by presenting it as a character flaw, especially given how few scenes, lines, or traits he affords the
film's people of
color.
Nevertheless, it's
still rare for a Hollywood studio to put this much money — Black Panther's budget was $ 200 million — behind a
film made by and starring people of
color, so the movie's outsize, rampant success is meaningful.
Audio Commentary by Updated 2003 Audio Commentary by
Film Historian Bruce Eder, and Herrmann Biographer Steven C. Smith / «Here Is A Man» preview version comparison (4:37) / Reading of «The Devil & Daniel Webster» short story by Alec Baldwin (33:41) / Radio Plays: «The Devil & Daniel Webster» (29:50) from Aug. 6, 1938 + «Daniel Webster & the Sea Serpent» (29:43) from Aug. 1, 1937 / «About the Columbia Workshop» essay / «The Devil In Context»: 6 - part Bernard Herrmann score essay with indexed
film clips and 4
stills /
Still and Poster Gallery with 12 images / 12 - page colour booklet featuring an essay by author Tom Piazza, and original 1941 New York Times article by Stephen Vincent Benet, and
Color Bars / New high - definition transfer with restored image and sound / 12 page colour boooklet
Mickey appeared in
color for the first time in 1935 in The Band Concert and this short
film was so innovative that critics
still consider it to be a masterpiece.
Last week, Bay showed off the newest iteration of Bumblebee, which is now a sixth - generation Chevrolet Camaro and
still sports the same bright yellow exterior
color as the original one in 2007
film.
For a final paper in college, I was supposed to critique a
film or play; at the eleventh hour I
still hadn't seen any performance, so I wrote about leaves changing
color in the fall.
This enhanced eBook contains the full text of the bestselling novel, and exclusive movie content such as: five video clips from the
film; the director's movie shooting script; video interviews from cast and crew — including Anne Hathaway and author / screenwriter David Nicholls — about their connections between the book and the
film; and a reading group guide featuring full -
color movie
stills throughout.
Chris Larson, Land Speed Record (
still), 2016, installation with
color digital video, black - and - white Super 16 mm
film, sound, and sculpture.
Tamara Henderson Accent Grave on Ananas (
film still) 2013 16 mm
color film with optical sound 2:44 minutes Sound Credit: Dan Riley.
Pat O'Neill:
still from Runs Good, 1970; three - channel continuous video projection, transferred from 16 mm
film;
color, silent; BAMPFA, museum purchase: Phoebe Apperson Hearst, by exchange.
Gillian WEARING Self Made 2010
color film with sound 84 min
Still of Lesley Robinson Photo Credit Dean Rogers © Self Made Prod.
Still from the new upcoming
film - essay on the New
Color.
Brent Green:
still from Gravity Was Everywhere Back Then, 2010; 16 mm
film and digital photographs transferred to digital video;
color, sound.
Yosef's brushwork here, in soft but commanding horizontal lines, reads less like a
film still and more like the static of an early
color television caught between channels, or one that has been redacted or blocked from non-subscribing viewers.
The figure — the head — is captured with the qualities of a
film still, caught within a frozen and blurry moment, depicted in a reduced palette of
colors that are rendered in a series of horizontal bands of paint seemingly pulled across a smooth surface — slick and evocative.
Jeremy Blake, Station to Station: Carbon Sink Park, 2001
Still from DVD with sound for projection or plasma screen 16 minute continuous loop Jeremy Blake, an up - and - coming artist who sought to bridge the worlds of painting and
film in lush,
color - saturated, hallucinatory digital video works, has died.
In order to deconstruct each of the movies, she begins by researching the
film and searching for
stills that are structurally interesting with a full array of
colors.
Moffatt's large
color photographs are evocative of
film stills but are absurdly — and unnecessarily — over-stylized to signal their artifice.
Still from super-8mm
film transferred to high - definition digital media,
color, silent.
Marion Cajori and Amei Wallach, Louise Bourgeois: The Spider, the Mistress, and the Tangerine, 2008,
still from a
color film in 16 mm, 99 minutes.
The carefully - executed compositions also draw both on Cindy Sherman's early
film stills series and on the fellow photographer's later use of
color.
Schulnik, for example, used her own garden as a character in one of her short
films;
Stills & Strokes projected
colors and geometric shapes onto the leaves of plants in botanical gardens; and DiMattio filled the sculptures in her exhibition with dramatic and unruly flowers.
Tacita Dean, Fernsehturm (
still), 2001, 16MM
color anamorphic
film, optical sound, 44 minutes.
Jack Smith, Normal Love (
film still), 1963 — 1965, 16 mm
film (
color), sound on CD; ed.
Zarina Bhimji
Still from Waiting, 2007 35 mm
color film, HD transfer, single screen installation Duration: 7» 48» Courtesy the artist
These pieces draw from individual
colors found in the
film still paintings.
Extending these ideas, Kantor investigates the manner in which
color is used and interpreted through another series of paintings included here, based upon
film stills used in the studio setting.
Right: Nancy Holt, Sun Tunnels,
still from a 16 mm
color film, 26 minutes.
Sigmar Polke, German, 1941 — 2010,
Still from Soot Paintings (Rußbilder), 1990, 16 mm
film transferred to video (
color, silent), 42:12 min.
Still from City Slivers, 1976, 16 mm
film,
color, 15 minutes.
GILBERT & GEORGE The World of Gilbert & George (
still frame), 1981 16 mm
color film transferred to video dimensions variable LM19807
Sigmar Polke, German, 1941 — 2010,
Still from Quetta's Hazy Blue Sky (Quetta's blauer dunstiger Himmel) / Afghanistan — Pakistan, c. 1974 — 76,16 mm
film transferred to video (
color, sound), 34:33 min.
Jennifer West, Daisies Roll Up
Film (16 mm
color and b & w
film neg rolled with hard boiled eggs, oranges, lemons, avocados, pickles, green apples, milk and watermelon — a remake of a scene from Vera Chytilova's 1966
film, Daisies — rolling off the bed performances by: Mariah Csepanyi, Finn West & Jwest, lit with black light & strobe light), 2008, video
still, black - and - white and
color 16 mm
film transferred to digital video, 5:53 minutes.
Its «retro» sensibility is augmented by the use of old - school photogravure for the
still images and 1970s
color - reversal
film stock for the three - screen video installation.
Meanwhile, a video and set of
color - saturated, Old Hollywood - style
film stills by Alex Prager was estimated at around $ 40,000, but brought in $ 62,500, setting a new record for the artist.