Don't be afraid. I'm more likely to break your jaw than your heart.

Posts tagged film.

According to the colors, this film industry trend kind of sucks.

(via distorte)

Continuing with my reflection on stellar female film characters: Marge Gundarson. Charming, pregnant, easy to underestimate but strikingly solid, she’s not an action hero but she is a dedicated sheriff. Such a tough lady. LOVE HER.

Oh Ms. Jackie Brown. You are one foxy, badass lady and I love you. I wish more female film characters were like you.

“Building Better Worlds”

The fine print.

Common side effects of majoring in film may include excessive analysis of subtle themes, obsessive attention to technique, bouts of pronounced feminism and having normal people avoid seeing movies with you.

Seriously, Phil. COME ON.

(via daunt)

weirdandpissedoff:

 this movie.

fuckyoupalmer:

Production Art:

Blair Monster Sketches

Is it worrisome that I want to watch this movie almost every other week…? Oh wait. That’s right. I don’t care. I love it.

We will always need film.

Directing ain’t about drawing a neat little picture and showing it to the cameraman. I didn’t want to go to film school. I didn’t know what the point was. The fact is, you don’t know what directing is until the sun is setting and you’ve got to get five shots and you’re only going to get two.

David Fincher

(via directingfilm)

New 35mm movie projectors are no longer manufactured, for the simple reason that used projectors, some not very old, are flooding the market.

The reason for that is fairly disheartening. Some manufacturers of digital projectors required that existing film projectors must be removed from projection booths before their equipment could be installed. Why? No doubt there was some concocted technical excuse for their underlying reason, to slash and burn the competition. (The distracting gimmick of 3D was used to fuel this campaign.) A great many multiplexes are no longer capable of projecting the 35mm format that has served faithfully since about 1895. One film festival, having received its opening night film from overseas, found no theater in town that could exhibit it.

Roger Ebert on the sudden death of film (via directingfilm)

(Why are we doing this to ourselves?)

Video killed the Filmmaker.

Not really. No. Video is not the new Film. When Art dips into the technology pool it changes flow of advancement. We’re no longer looking at a series of replacements but instead a tangential development of mediums. Film is not video. Therefore you cannot claim that video is here to eventually entirely replace film. Many artists ply their talents in programs like Photoshop, but does that also mean that pencil portraiture is no longer worthwhile? And yes, the tools we use progress and experience some elements becoming obsolete. Martin Scorsese certainly doesn’t have to spend any time considering whether or not to use Edison’s “black Maria” camera. Film vs video though, is not a choice of tools. They are independent mediums. Oil paints vs watercolors? You do end up with a painting either way, but what vastly different aesthetic experiences these paintings would be.

I have fallen for film but I cannot escape the current practicality of video. An unmercifully low personal budget is the main factor behind my dependance but the texture… just isn’t the same. Video is my mule until I can afford to expand with film as my artistic work horse.

These are great days we’re living, bros. We are jolly green giants, walking the Earth with guns. These people we wasted here today are the finest human beings we will ever know. After we rotate back to the world, we’re gonna miss not having anyone around that’s worth shooting.

Crazy Earl, Full Metal Jacket

ianbrooks:

Death Proof by Chathuranga Neminda

(via: xombiedirge)