(
Includes a film excerpt).
Not exact matches
The music from western culture was designed to induce a range of emotions from calm to excited, and from happy to anxious or sad, and
included both orchestral music and
excerpts from three popular
films (Psycho, Star Wars, and Schindler's List).
Fellini: I'm a Born Liar is a documentary on Federico Fellini's life and work by filmmaker Damian Pettigrew, who combines vintage interview footage of Fellini, new conversations with those who worked with him (
including actors Donald Sutherland and Terence Stamp), and
excerpts from Fellini's
films (some of them previously unseen outtakes) to create an insightful portrait of a remarkable creative mind.
Using archival photos and
film,
including performances by Simone over a period of more than three decades,
excerpts from the singer's diaries, and interviews with family members, friends and musical colleagues, What Happened, Miss Simone?
The set also
includes a five - minute
excerpt from Tarkovsky's 45 - minute student
film The Steamroller and the Violin, which was released in its entirety on DVD several years ago by Facets.
It
includes brief but welcome footage of the real people and even
excerpts a couple of the cast's previous Weinstein
films (Blue Valentine, Mrs. Henderson Presents), but sadly The Prince and the Showgirl goes unlicensed (even its trailer would have been fitting).
Extras: Two optional English narrations,
including one by actor Roy Scheider; audio commentary from 2008 featuring Schrader and producer Alan Poul; interviews from 2007 and 2008 with Bailey, producers Tom Luddy and Mata Yamamoto, composer Philip Glass, and production designer Eiko Ishioka; interviews from 2008 with Mishima biographer John Nathan and friend Donald Richie; audio interview from 2008 with co-screenwriter Chieko Schrader; interview
excerpt from 1966 featuring Mishima talking about writing; «The Strange Case of Yukio Mishima,» a 55 - minute documentary from 1985 about the author; trailer; a booklet featuring an essay by critic Kevin Jackson, a piece on the
film's censorship in Japan, and photographs of Ishioka's sets.
Supplements
include an alternate version of the song «Rahadlakum» (in B&W) from the archives, an audio - only deleted song, two
excerpts from the TV series MGM Parade about the
film, the 1955 short The Battle of Gettysburg and Tex Avery cartoon The First Bad Men, and trailers from the
film and the earlier 1944 version of the musical.
A sharp piece that provides valuable Hammer
film excerpts and interviews with a variety of authorities (
including Stacy Keach, numerous mystery authors, and Spillane himself, who passed away in 2006), this is a most fitting inclusion.
Continuing on, we still have a lot of features
including «
Excerpts from Features Where Songs Originated», which focuses on the many of Singin» in the Rain's songs that originally debuted in earlier
films.
A montage commemorating the 90th anniversary of the awards
included an
excerpt of Roger Ebert's beloved speech in which he likened
film to a «machine that generates empathy.»
The second disc is dedicated to more bonus material
including a comprehensive production documentary, a multi-angle scene study, storyboards and script
excerpts, and promotional publicity like TV spots and photo galleries for the
film.
Along with the wonderful and timeless music from the
film, this also
includes Mary Poppins Lost chords and
excerpts from the P.L. Travers Story Meetings with Don DaGradi and The Sherman Brothers.
A Production Gallery (5:15) runs classy character - sorted black & white
film stills (
including seven from a deleted scene) and production photos in screen - filling 16:9 while
excerpts of Morricone's score play.
This footage, which is longer than the
film itself,
includes excerpts from interviews with presidential adviser George Ball, broadcast journalist David Brinkley, French journalist and historian Philippe Devillers, and political activist Tony Russo; additional
excerpts from General William Westmoreland's interview; additional audio
excerpts from presidential adviser Walt Rostow's interview; and scenes from a funeral and a military hospital in South Vietnam.
A preview of the soundtrack for Todd Haynes» «Carol,»
including excerpts of Carter Burwell's score for the
film.
Blu - ray extras
include a pair of audio commentaries by
film historians David Del Valle, Steven Peros, Paul Scrabo, Lee Pfeiffer and Hank Reineke; an interview with Lee; Lee reading
excerpts from Doyle's story; and an isolated track of James Bernard's score.
The coverage on BBC One also featured a variety of
film excerpts with swearing,
including The Riot Club, The Death of Stalin and The Florida Project.
Also
included are relevant
excerpts from the famed 1967 interviews with auteur and
film geek par excellance, François Truffaut, and an episode of «Alfred Hitchcock Presents,» «Mr. Blanchard's Secret», directed by Hitchcock.
Don't miss: Extras
include excerpts from Autry's «Melody Ranch» TV series during which he and his later sidekick, Pat Buttram, reminisce about the
films and costars.
From text pages chronicling the
film's pre-production,
filming and publicity during its original theatrical release to examples of Selznick's idiosyncratic memorandums and scripts
excerpts (
including deleted material), there's a lot to read before exploring the A / V archives.
«Ben - Hur» — Rare behind - the - scenes materials
including makeup and wardrobe tests, production design sketches, sample matte paintings — A forward and captions written by Charlton Heston's son, Fraser C. Heston —
Excerpts from Charlton Heston's acting and shooting journals during
filming — Details about the development of Panavision and MGM's proprietary widescreen process (MGM Camera 65)
This spellbinding
film, a moving tribute to Alabama native Nelle Harper Lee, is packed with vintage stills, footage, movie clips, radio bits, lovingly read
excerpts, and interviews with more than 25 actors, novelists, celebrities, historians, friends, and family,
including Lee's 99 - year - old outspoken sister.
Selected Works 1942 - 1978, Foam presents 120 works from the collection of The Gordon Parks Foundation,
including vintage prints, contact sheets, magazines, and
film excerpts.
Titles
include Boomerang by Richard Serra (1974), featuring Nancy Holt vibrantly experimenting with the then - new and immediate medium of video; SHEDS (Jane Crawford and Robert Fiore), a short documentary produced for the 2004 Robert Smithson retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, that features newly compiled footage of two Smithson works (Partially Buried Woodshed and Mica Spread); video
excerpts from artist Renee Green's Partially Buried gallery installation; and the experimental 16 mm
films Monuments by Redmond Entwistle (2010) and Center of the Cyclone by Heather Trawick (2015), among other titles.
The keen retrospective eye of the curators has thrown up a rewarding mix of the mainstream and the obscure, and it is worth the ticket price solely for the video of German opera singer Klaus Nomi performing Lightning Strikes in an over shoulder - padded, shiny tuxedo.Highlights
include the subversive designs of the Italian collectives Studio Alchymia and Memphis; graphics by Peter Saville and Neville Brody; the original presentation drawing for Philip Johnson's AT&T building (1978); paintings by Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol; Jeff Koons» stainless steel bust of Louis XIV (1986); performance costumes,
including David Byrne's big suit from the documentary Stop Making Sense (1984);
excerpts from
films such as Derek Jarman's The Last of England (1987); and music videos featuring Laurie Anderson, Grace Jones and New Order.Catalogue offerSave # 8 on the exhibition catalogue with your National Art Pass.
The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston is alive with the dazzlingly chaotic hum of the late Stan VanDerBeek's category - defying, utopian hybrids of
film, technology and performance,
including one of his «movie murals,» which combine
film excerpts with slide and acetate projections on an epic scale.
An authentication card signed by Doug Aitken indicating the edition number is
included along with: A 23» x 36» double - sided poster with original artwork by Doug Aitken; A 12» vinyl picture disc contains unreleased tracks by Broadcast and a live recording of Doug Aitken's original opera the handle comes up, the hammer comes down; A 96 - page visual diary of the making of the
film including sketches, production photos,
film stills, script fragments, and inspirational found images; Two flipbooks with motion sequences
excerpted from the
film and the
film's projection of the MoMA facade; A triptych gatefold case contains a CD soundtrack that features the tracks on the picture disc plus tracks by Bibio, Ranphorynchus, Steve Roden, Tim Hecker, and Canyon Country; A DVD
includes an edit of Sleepwalkers cut specifically for this box set and a street level walkthrough as installed at the MoMA in NYC
The presentation
includes vintage black - and - white and color prints, contact sheets, magazines, and
excerpts from the
films «The Learning Tree» and «Shaft.»
Short
excerpts from video and
film works (by artists
including Vito Acconci, Dara Birnbaum, Bruce Connor and Bill Viola) are intercut with performances and art installations in the Kitchen's gallery spaces.
Unpacking the Green Book: Travel and Segregation in Jim Crow America explores the history of The Green Book in an interactive project space through materials such as a library and reading area devoted to the topics of segregation, automobility, travel, and leisure, specifically as they relate to the black American experience in the midcentury; digitized copies of The Green Book; interactive maps that explore travel destinations
included in it; and multiple
film excerpts from upcoming documentary projects.
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