Not exact matches
Putting together a galactic - scale blockbuster is a global effort, involving not only this visual
effects shop — Shore estimates his team is responsible for 250 of the shots
cinema - goers will see once Star Wars Episode VII opens
on Dec. 18 — but also ILM's head office in San Francisco, as well as branches in London and Singapore.
This is a rare case in modern
cinema where the
effects actually look real rather than something designed by committee
on a computer during postproduction.
To wit: Sidney Lumet and Naomi Foner put the Sixties
on the lam in Running
on Empty, and tell Gavin Smith and Anne Thompson why Paul Kerr dopes out the Sixties
effect on Brit -
cinema Andreas Kilb sacks German film Philippe J. Maarek routs the French Peter Wollen checks out Film Theory country Marcia Pally roasts the American rewrite of the era but sees signs of life in some quarters Marlaine Glicksman finds the perfect Sixties Woman: Sylvia Miles -LRB-!)
(p. 37) Yet, whereas Daire sees Mauprat as a dynamic, complex, and ostensibly queer studio film (the gender play he notes in the biography), Keller sees the film as a «costume drama [that] lacks almost entirely the vigour described by Epstein about the
effects of
cinema on an audience.»
This is essential viewing for any lover of
cinema, as we are given a one - of - a-kind look into the mind of a unique director, his process, his doubts and the
effects making a movie has
on his home life.
Wearing his political views
on his sleeve once more, Good Luck, and Good Night offered audiences a thought - provoking and weighty look at America in the 1950s and showed that intelligent
cinema could still be made in a time where special
effects and pyrotechnics are the norm.
Paul Franklin has made his mark in
cinema in the dizzying world of visual
effects, having done work
on the likes of a few Harry Potter films, a Bond movie, and most recently, Captain America: Civil War.
A balls - to - the - wall actioner with plenty of insane choreography and even crazier
effects on the execution, the film proves once again that, when it comes to daring works of
cinema that keeps your nerves firmly in grip and your thirst for excitement quenched, this is a filmmaking team worthy of your attention.
The use of computers reopens an
on - going tension in action
cinema between
effects and realism.
Dir Dario Argento (Leigh McCloskey, Irene Miracle, Alida Valli, Daria Nicolodi) Horror
cinema at its most baroque: a simple libretto is embroidered with elaborate, flowing camera movements, abstract blocks of colour, unsettling sound
effects and soundtrack composer Keith Emerson's thunderous rock variations
on Verdi.
«The fact that [Victim] features a sympathetic homosexual protagonist — the first in British
cinema — was no small matter, and the
effect it would have had
on a boy of 16 struggling with his own homosexual feelings is incalculable.
Wan has proven himself a skilled and versatile director of old - school horror
cinema, which may have been one reason he was eager to change up genres and take
on a Fast and Furious movie, to excellent
effect.
A sort of spiritual sequel to the touchstone adolescent
cinema of the 1980s, The Lather
Effect is a wistfully engaging ensemble flick about the emotional grappling of the generation that grew up
on MTV and the Rubik's Cube — like the characters of a John Hughes comedy getting back together for one last meeting of the breakfast club and finding out things aren't what they use to be.
Exiles in Hollywood looks at Fritz Lang, William Wyler, Billy Wilder, Fred Zinnemann, and Otto Preminger, analyzing the profound
effect they had
on American popular
cinema after leaving UFA Studios.
«Let's Go to the Macroverse» (8:06) considers the Macro Unit's
effects on the film, with looks at the techniques that 2015
cinema could use to best convey a miniature view of our world.
The result is both a giddy celebration and a quietly crafty investigation into the
effect cinema can have
on its audience.
The result is both a giddy celebration of impossible love and a quietly crafty investigation into the
effect cinema can have
on its audience.
So it's great to see her given what is, in
effect, her first leading role as an adult — she's 21 now — in such an unashamedly commercial production as Brooklyn, which arrives in
cinemas on Friday.
Whilst
Cinema Paradiso recounts the
effect cinema has
on a young boy named Toto (Salvatore Cascio) who lives in a small Sicilian town, Hu explores the impact
cinema has for a young Chinese photographer in Peking.
The
Cinema Effect: Realisms at Caixa Forum Madrid is an exhibition that reflects
on the influence and impact of
cinema in constructing our visual culture, highlighting how cinematographic language has taken
on various artistic forms including video and installation art.
Whether seeking remembrance of a city's fading past or reflecting
on nature's fugitive atmospheric
effects, Hutton sculpts with time; each film unfolds in silent reverie, with a series of extended single shots taken from a fixed position, harking back to
cinema's origins and to traditions of painting and still photography.
The layers of
cinema's material evolution, and certain artworks produced since, have a temporal gravity that presses down
on these works,
effecting what their form implies.
Furthermore, the exhibition will include a number of kinetic and «programmed» artworks as well as expanded
cinema pieces, which amplify the radical
effects of technology
on vision.
Occupying a space between sculpture,
cinema and drawing, his work's historical importance has been internationally recognized in such exhibitions as Into the Light: the Projected Image in American Art 1964 - 77 at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York (2001 - 2); The Expanded Screen: Actions and Installations of the Sixties and Seventies at the Museum Moderner Kunst, Vienna, Austria (2003 - 4); The Expanded Eye at the Kunsthaus Zurich, Switzerland (2006); Beyond
Cinema: the Art of Projection at Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, Germany (2006 - 7); The
Cinema Effect: Illusion, Reality and the Projected Image at the Hirshhorn Museum, Washington, DC (2008); The Geometry of Motion 1920s / 1970s at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (2008); and
On Line at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (2010 - 11).
Referencing both historical and contemporary uses of illusion, Knox challenges an understanding of special
effects that relies
on a linear conception of technological evolution, and incorporates devices that range from trompe l'oeil, proto -
cinema and dioramas, to op art, video,
cinema and computer games.
Exclusively using analogue technologies, live - action footage, early computer graphics, stop - motion animation and in - camera
effects on 16 mm films, Beckman's work is a carefully designed collage reminiscent of the 70s Structuralist filmmaking and the 80s No Wave
cinema.
For full
effect, the artist directed the performances of hundreds of costumed actors
on fictionally imagined sets, creating congested public areas including an airport terminal, a city hall lobby, a beach and the Sunset 5
cinema.
«The
Cinema Effect: Illusion, Reality and the Moving Image» is without a doubt an exhibition that will leave a lasting impression
on the public because as Kerry Brougher notes, movies are indissolubly linked to contemporary man's daily reality: «Today, the
cinema is everywhere, -LRB-...) The cinematic is in the way we perceive the world, in the way we speak, in the way we dream.
As the medium increasingly permeates every avenue of daily life, from mobile devices to our very language, the Museum of Arts and Design presents An Assault of Reality, an investigative survey into the
effect of
cinema - in the broadest sense of the term -
on the formation of perception, truth and existence.