background preloader

Taste of Cinema - Movie Reviews and Classic Movie Lists

Taste of Cinema - Movie Reviews and Classic Movie Lists

http://www.tasteofcinema.com/

Related:  ListsThéâtre et cinéma

20 Great Ontological Movies - The Eternities The following ontological movies (ie. those concerned with the nature of existence and reality) were discussed in a podcast discussion with the consciousness theorist Anthony Peake. Click for Part One of the podcast, and see bottom of the page for Part Two. Or listen to both parts in YouTube, below. NOVA Can Wind Turbines Make You Sick? Residents living in the shadows of wind turbines say the sound is making them sick. But so far the science isn't there. From NOVA Next | Jun 27, 2018 88 Cinematographers Share the Best Professional Advice They’ve Ever Received “What’s the best professional advice you’ve ever received?” That’s a question famously asked in American Cinematographer magazine’s ASC Close-Up – a series of brief interviews with various ASC (American Society of Cinematographers) members. It’s also an extremely telling question as it demands ASC members dig for the one piece of advice most important and most effective for them. The question doesn’t just ask for general guidelines or good advice, but the best advice. At the suggestion of reader Martin Warrilow, I went through AC magazine’s online archives and pulled the answers to this question from 88 different cinematographers.

Everyone thinks goal setting is the path to success. Here's why they're wrong. - Ideapod blog We all have things that we want to be successful at in life. We want to get into better shape, write a book, have a loving relationship, raise a happy family, win the championship, and so on. For most of us, the path to success begins by setting a specific and actionable goal. This was how I approached my life until recently. I would set goals for my health, relationships, business and even my body. What I’m now realizing, however, is that when it comes to actually getting things done in areas that are meaningful to me, there’s a much better way to approach things.

Weirdest Movies Ever Made A Lynchian renaissance is happening at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where David Lynch studied painting before his surreal entry into filmmaking with 1977’s Eraserhead. The school is the site of Lynch’s first major museum exhibition in the United States. It was there that he created several short films to animate his artworks, planting the early seeds for Eraserhead — starring Jack Nance as a young father crippled by the anxiety of fatherhood. A mutant baby, industrial cityscape, and shadowy apartment building leave an indelible mark on the viewer.

Names similar to Inez Also spelled Ines, this name of the prudish mother of Don Juan in the Byron poem has a touch of mystery, but has also been fully integrated into the American name pool. Inez Milholland and Inez Hayes Irwin were both important figures in the American suffragist movement. And Inez was the name of the character played by Rachel McAdams in Midnight in Paris. Other spellings variations of Inez: Ines, Ynes and Ynez. A Russian version is Inessa. Arts & Culture - Sixty-Two Films About LGBTQ+ Teens That Aren't Love, Simon There’s been a lot of talk about the film Love, Simon recently. If you’ve been living under a rock, Love, Simon is a story of a closeted teenage boy who exchanges anonymous emails with another closeted teenage boy at his school. It’s heartwarming and lovely and everything that moviegoers just love to cry at. It’s great that a film with a gay protagonist has created this much support and this much conversation.

6 Dirty Secrets: How to Make Money as a Filmmaker A new video series from Zacuto spills the secrets to making a living as an emerging filmmaker. "The single least talked-about thing in our industry is making money," says producer/editor Steve Weiss in a new video series from Zacuto. He's not wrong; industry-wide, we are struggling to finance our movies, let alone make ends meet in a market that is constantly in flux.

Martin Scorsese's Film School: The 85 Films You Need To See To Know Anything About Film Interviewing Martin Scorsese is like taking a master class in film. Fast Company’s four-hour interview with the director for the December-January cover story was ostensibly about his career, and how he had been able to stay so creative through years of battling studios. But the Hugo director punctuated everything he said with references to movies: 85 of them, in fact, all listed below. Some of the movies he discussed (note: the descriptions for these are below in quotes, denoting his own words). How to make money from your short films? Fully Explained How much money you can make from Short Films uploading to You Tube. Here’s an article giving you the perfect answer for it. While planning to make a short film, there must be someone who knows you came and ask this Question- How much money you can make from your short film? You then say a clueless answer to him, now we ask you WHY?

Pulling back the curtain: Wizard of Oz named most influential film When a tornado carried Dorothy off to a land of witches and talking scarecrows it was not only Oz that she and her companions ended up taking by storm: new research suggests the world of movies was never the same again either. Researchers in Italy have declared the Wizard of Oz the most influential film ever made, outstripping others in how much it has inspired and been referenced in the film industry. The research team came to their conclusion after analysing more than 47,000 films across 26 genres, using references noted in the online movie database IMDb. The authors note that the database is biased towards films from the west, with the majority produced in the US. The team did not consider short films, adult films and those with no link or reference to other movies. “It is exactly the purpose of our research on most significant movies: to find the ones that are important from an historic point of view,” said Dr Livio Bioglio, a co-author of the study, from the University of Turin.

Matt Zoller Seitz Biography & Movie Reviews It's not uncommon to feel blue. Continue reading → The RogerEbert.com staff pick for Sunday's Oscar for Best Picture. Continue reading → A rare superhero fantasy that's plugged into the real world, but that still can't be all things to all viewers. ‘Annihilation’ Review: One of the Best Sci-Fi Films in Years Sometimes we call blockbusters “popcorn movies.” Annihilation suggests the need for a term to describe the opposite sort of film. It demands absolute attention even as it dares you to look away from some of the most nightmarish images to appear on movie screens in years. It is beautiful at times, provocative at others, and downright nauseating in between.

Top 20 Banned Movies of All Time #1 Dorlita In The Passion Dance Dorlita in the Passion Dance (1894) might have been the first film ever to be banned in the U.S. More than a decade before Hollywood studios were even operating, this short film was banned in New Jersey after it began to appear in peepshows and burlesque houses. #2 Reservoir Dogs Although it’s not discussed much in the press anymore, Quentin Tarantino’s Reservoir Dogs(1992) was so controversial in Britain that censors prevented it from being released on VHS. This only served to help the indie flick’s box office, since stopping people from viewing the movie on tape led to its healthy theatrical run for years after.

Related: