Sentences with phrase «there about filmmaking»

«They are enthusiastic there about filmmaking,» said Ian Nelm.

Not exact matches

There are also meetings and film festivals where science producers gather, such as the World Congress of Science Producers, the Wildscreen Festival in the U.K., and the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival, all of which are good places to go to learn about filmmaking and to meet people.

There's nothing special about the filmmaking.

This is about as perfect an example as there is of bad, bad filmmaking.

The proclamation that there's nothing you can't learn about filmmaking from George Stevens» film should make you want to watch it again.

«Joe and I always talk about it, there's this filmmaking adage that goes, «You make a movie three times over: when you write it, when you shoot it, and when you edit it,»» Anthony Russo added.

The great director, actor, writer, screenwriter, and filmmaker MARK DUPLASS joins the DTFH and we talk about authenticity, filmmaking, collaboration and getting out there and making stuff happen.

Robert Osborne and Robert Wagner have known each other a long time, so when I sat down with them on April 16, 2013 to talk about TCM's Road to Hollywood presentation of THE PINK PANTHER, the interview became a spirited three - way conversation about the magic of film and filmmaking, as well as why there is... Read More»

Great vérité filmmaking is about a great subject, access, knowing where to put the camera and being there for the right moment.

Alongside directors, nations and material cultures, there are also specific themes — sometimes less materialist and more tuned in to the utopian possibilities of the imagination — that can be drawn out from the ever - swirling mass of experiments in filmmaking and creative writing about film.

A few days ago I caught up with Jay & Mark Duplass for a chat about their new film and their filmmaking process in general, since the ways these guys shoot their films is unlike anyone else out there.

There are no retrospectives this year, but there's a promising sidebar titled «Film on Film» that features documentaries about filmmaking, plus one pseudo-documentary titled «Hitler in Hollywood.&rThere are no retrospectives this year, but there's a promising sidebar titled «Film on Film» that features documentaries about filmmaking, plus one pseudo-documentary titled «Hitler in Hollywood.&rthere's a promising sidebar titled «Film on Film» that features documentaries about filmmaking, plus one pseudo-documentary titled «Hitler in Hollywood.»

There is a growing seriousness about life in filmmaking, at the same time as a great many empty and self - absorbed works continue to be made and praised.

If you're a cinephile who adores features borne on actual celluloid, patronize your nearest 70 mm exhibitor and is enamored with the technology behind practical filmmaking, there's a lot to love about «Dunkirk.»

I love mockumentary style films; there's something about that style of filmmaking that's extremely interesting and appealing.

There are a lot of things you can say about Smith's filmmaking, but one thing you can't deny is that he's something of a free spirit.

«If you go back and watch the original Highlander, whether the quality holds up or not or the filmmaking process holds up, there are things about that movie beneath just the shots and the lighting, there's a mythology there, for some reason, it hooks us.

Amazon is already doing business with all three entities — it's about to unveil «Wonderstruck» (Killer) and «The Only Living Boy in New York» (Bona Fide) at Cannes — and the news is yet another sign that the company will continue to finance high - quality independent filmmaking from some of the most revered American directors out there.

There is so much to love about this movie, from the two leads playing off each other perfectly, to the exquisite filmmaking including fantastic dialogue with long - takes, to how deeply layered the screenplay is touching upon popularity, alcoholism, parenting, relationships and plenty more.

We can talk a lot about the harm caused by certain studios when it comes to reshoots and edited versions of films, but when it doesn't concern huge movies where those stories will easily make headlines, it generally shows how much of a collaborative process filmmaking is and how there are producers who know a thing or two about development.

There's always a healthy amount of irritation slung about during an Oscar season regarding the 6,000 - strong body of men and women charged with choosing the year's «best» in filmmaking accomplishment.

Flaws with the filmmaking could perhaps have been forgiven for a tour - de-force central turn, but there's little to learn about the character once the first couple of reels are through.

In addition to a pair of insightful interviews by director Michael Roskam and star Matthias Schoenaerts (who talks about becoming obsessed with his physical preparation for the movie), there's also a cool making - of featurette that delivers a behind - the - scenes look at the filmmaking process.

Read her interview about filmmaking and Almost There.

It's a singularly unadventurous piece of filmmaking about Antonina Zabinski (Jessica Chastain) and her husband, Jan (Johan Heldenbergh), who ran the Warsaw Zoo during World War II and managed to shelter 300 Polish Jews there, almost all of whom survived the Holocaust.

Because there is very little about Prisoners that is neat and tidy: not the story, not the filmmaking, not the performances.

I kept seeing the films again and again, and as I began to know a little more about filmmaking and what cameras did, I was beginning to understand that there are certain tools that you use and that those tools become part of a vocabulary.

There is plenty of talk here about Los Angeles as a physical, mental, and historical site; hideous institutional architecture; gay pornography pioneer Fred Halsted; the revolutionary political stance and unlikely resurrection of Christ; the decline of celluloid filmmaking; and even catty commentary about the church - going habits of Ronald and Nancy Reagan.