By Jacob Oller
Humanity’s relationship to visibility is explored in a new video. lade Runner and its source story place huge importance on the perception of what is real and what is fake. Some of this perception, when the story took on a visual element, was transferred to the lighting of scenes and characters. Replicants lay in shadow, […]
The article The Lights and Shadows of ‘Blade Runner’ appeared first on Film School Rejects.
Humanity’s relationship to visibility is explored in a new video. lade Runner and its source story place huge importance on the perception of what is real and what is fake. Some of this perception, when the story took on a visual element, was transferred to the lighting of scenes and characters. Replicants lay in shadow, […]
The article The Lights and Shadows of ‘Blade Runner’ appeared first on Film School Rejects.
- 10/19/2017
- by Jacob Oller
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
It's no secret that I like bad movies from the eighties. They're one of my favorite things. But lately I keep finding interesting films where I least expect them, and by that I mean really good movies from the fifties. A perfect example of this is Bigger Than Life, a brilliantly directed Nicholas Ray film about addiction, mental illness, and the insanity of the domestic situation of the fifties. A Cinemascope gem, bathed in that perfectly delicious artificial Color by Deluxe, this one delivers in composition and content and fifties madness.
Ed Avery, played by James Mason, gets some weird disease that causes him a lot of pain, and that will kill him if he doesn't take a magic pill that is fortunately available to him. But he starts taking it too much, and consequently he starts Bugging Out. His wife, son and close family friend played by Walter Matthau...
Ed Avery, played by James Mason, gets some weird disease that causes him a lot of pain, and that will kill him if he doesn't take a magic pill that is fortunately available to him. But he starts taking it too much, and consequently he starts Bugging Out. His wife, son and close family friend played by Walter Matthau...
- 5/21/2010
- Fox Movie Channel - Unvaulted
Do you like monsters? Do you like drawing but never had the chance to learn how? Then have we got a book for you!
That’s right folks, Randy Martinez’s Creature Features is a must have guide for anyone interested in drawing their favorite monsters, aliens and mythical beasts.
The cover boasts “Odd Space Creatures!” “Shocking Legends!” “Terrifying Monsters!” and “Astonishing Mythology!” and you certainly won’t be disappointed.
Starting with a beginner friendly starter’s guide, Martinez discusses the materials and tools needed as well as the best environments to keep you free of distractions while you sketch the hours away. He then moves on to give you some tips on the basics involved in drawing and art in general i.e. Basic Shapes, The Human Head, Lights and Shadows, Shading Techniques, Texture and Color.
Being an aspiring artist myself, I know how daunting the blank page can be.
That’s right folks, Randy Martinez’s Creature Features is a must have guide for anyone interested in drawing their favorite monsters, aliens and mythical beasts.
The cover boasts “Odd Space Creatures!” “Shocking Legends!” “Terrifying Monsters!” and “Astonishing Mythology!” and you certainly won’t be disappointed.
Starting with a beginner friendly starter’s guide, Martinez discusses the materials and tools needed as well as the best environments to keep you free of distractions while you sketch the hours away. He then moves on to give you some tips on the basics involved in drawing and art in general i.e. Basic Shapes, The Human Head, Lights and Shadows, Shading Techniques, Texture and Color.
Being an aspiring artist myself, I know how daunting the blank page can be.
- 11/20/2009
- by Barrett
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
It's no secret that I like bad movies from the eighties. They're one of my favorite things. But lately I keep finding interesting films where I least expect them, and by that I mean really good movies from the fifties. A perfect example of this is Bigger Than Life, a brilliantly directed Nicholas Ray film about addiction, mental illness, and the insanity of the domestic situation of the fifties. A Cinemascope gem, bathed in that perfectly delicious artificial Color by Deluxe, this one delivers in composition and content and fifties madness.
Ed Avery, played by James Mason, gets some weird disease that causes him a lot of pain, and that will kill him if he doesn't take a magic pill that is fortunately available to him. But he starts taking it too much, and consequently he starts Bugging Out. His wife, son and close family friend played by Walter Matthau...
Ed Avery, played by James Mason, gets some weird disease that causes him a lot of pain, and that will kill him if he doesn't take a magic pill that is fortunately available to him. But he starts taking it too much, and consequently he starts Bugging Out. His wife, son and close family friend played by Walter Matthau...
- 7/31/2009
- Fox Movie Channel - Unvaulted
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