"The cinematic auteurist" Essays and Research Papers

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    “Radical in its conceit‚ familiar in its everyday details‚ Boyhood exists at the juncture of classical cinema and the modern art film without being slavishly indebted to either tradition. It’s a model of cinematic realism.” – Manohla Dargis‚ The New York Times Boyhood opens with a shot of clouds floating in a blue sky followed by an extreme close-up on the eyes of Mason Jr.‚ the film’s 6 year-old protagonist. This second shot dollies back to reveal Mason lying in the grass‚ staring contemplatively

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    Looking back at Méliès‚ multiple views crop up depending on the viewer. My peers have naught a clue as to who he is‚ or if they have heard of him they never heard of Méliès. Fewer know about Trip to the Moon; usually through of Martin Scorsese’s Hugo. When I first saw his films‚ they enchanted me with their fantasy worlds and unique look. However‚ I did not see the multitude of techniques he used to create his visuals. Critics of early cinema certainly recognize him‚ but his “place in film history

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    The creators of the Sixth Sense have incorporated a suspenseful theme through two main filming techniques and three elements within the movie. The filming techniques were made by including the introduction of a character similar to Cole called Vincent at the start of the movie. Point of view shots from Malcolm and Cole were the second technique. The elements used in the film were red herrings‚ foreshadowing and artistic devices. These combined together were what gave the movie a suspense theme.

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    director Dziga Vertov. This is a film without scenario and actors but Vertov used different music to bring out slow and fast rhythm. He used the camera to capture real happen and he wanted to show everyday life to the audiences. Vertov used many cinematic techniques to make his film more vivid such as double exposure‚ fast and slow motions‚ freeze frames‚ split screens‚ different angles (eyes level‚ high and low)‚ different shots (close‚ medium and long). In the web site senses of cinema‚ Dziga Vertov

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    Timothy Walter Burton more commonly known as Tim Burton is a Painter‚ Screenwriter‚ Illustrator‚ Author‚ Director‚ and Producer. Born in 1958‚ in the city of Burbank‚ California‚ to parents Jean and Bill Burton. Burton had a painful childhood in which the relationship with his parents and brother was nonexistent. Through his perception of being isolated‚ he began to develop his visual talents. The content Burton found in hobbies such as writing and drawing led him to attend the California Institute

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    Camerawork of Frances Ha Throughout the film the cinematography has interested me in a way that I have not been before. The combination of still camera and movement in the scenes really sets this film apart from others. The film Frances Ha a number of cinematic techniques are used to advance the story such as using cinematography‚ sound and editing to affect what we see and feel about the characters. The scenes that really moved me were in the last ten minutes of the film. I felt that it came to a conclusion

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    affect in every single one. He enjoys using certain cinematic techniques to show his mysterious effect. Tim Burton shows his unique styles in the most in these movies‚ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory‚ Edward Scissorhands‚ and The Nightmare Before Christmas by using low-key lighting‚ close ups/low angles‚ and non-diegetic sound to convey his mysterious yet whimsical style. The Nightmare Before Christmas is an ideal example of Tim Burton’s cinematic technique like low key lighting‚ non-diegetic sound/music

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    directed are “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” “Edward Scissorhands” and “The Big Fish”. These three movies use cinematic techniques such as music‚ edits‚ and lighting. These three components in the movies are huge factors in setting the tone or mood for different scenes. This essay will cover the cinematic techniques Tim Burton used‚ and how they are effective in film making. The first Cinematic technique that Tim Burton used that was very effective in his movie making was the use of music. In the film

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    Dear Mr. Shakespeare Wins as a Visually Striking Cinematic Poem By Joseph Reilly Shola Amoo’s 2016 film Dear Mr. Shakespeare takes a monologue poem referencing Shakespeare’s Othello and matches it against thought provoking scenes. Dear Mr. Shakespeare is sure to leave viewers talking as the spoken word film taking racial concepts from Othello raises historical questions on race relations‚ Shakespeare’s owns views‚ and puts a different twist on the classic story. The film is just as discomforting

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    Hannah Kerr Green Cultural Studies March 17‚ 2014 “Grizzly ghost: Herzog‚ Bazin and the cinematic animal” By Seung-Hoon Jeong and Dudley Andrew Overall‚ Hoon and Dudley’s article “Grizzly ghost: Herzog‚ Bazin and the cinematic animal” is valuable and interesting. It is written for an audience who has seen The Grizzly Man and is very familiar with its content because there are not many explicit references to specific moments in the film. I appreciate that Hoon and Dudley introduced the text with

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