This classic was one of the first studies of the importance of climate (there was a really mild winter that year), culture and food, rolled into two
minutes of cinematic history.
Not exact matches
A sharp thriller with great atmosphere, set in Northern Ireland and tied up in the ever - knotty
history of «The Troubles» (which one character refers to as «the madness
of Belfast»), Bad Day for the Cut delivers its
cinematic goods thanks to a smart combination
of wit and violence, briskly delivered over just under 100
minutes.
Gilbert returns to his dark, claustrophobically overdecorated Victorian house, hangs a kabuki sword on the wall
of his study, and, in one
of the most perfectly implausible and liberating subjective flash - forwards in
cinematic history, has a five -
minute vision
of a fully staged scene from The Mikado, sung by soloists and chorus on a dazzlingly bright stage decorated in eye - popping pinks and greens.
Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige has also teased in the past that «within the first five
minutes of Infinity War, people will understand why Thanos is the biggest and baddest villain in the
history of the Marvel
Cinematic Universe.»
In a three -
minute cinematic trailer, the duo help tell the life story
of founder Thomas Burberry and re-imagine key events that have shaped the company's
history and values.
Inspired by WG Sebald, especially «On The Natural
History of Destruction», it starts with Durer, incorporates the WW2 bombing
of Germany and unseen work by Tacita Dean and Anselm Kiefer among others, and pivots on a
cinematic presentation
of Guido Van der Werve's hypnotic 54
minute film Number Twelve, Home, which starts on the hour and demands to be seen in full.