Month: April 2020

I love movies, like a lot so I decided to talk about them on this blog and begin with a one that I have recently seen, that is right I haven’t seen Interstellar until last week. Back when it came out I was busy with other stuff and heard that the critics reception wasn’t very […]… Continue reading Interstellar Review: A Space Opera Better than the (sequels) — Redcon

https://youtube.com/watch?v=PChQNdVAPVM%3Fversion%3D3%26rel%3D1%26fs%3D1%26autohide%3D2%26showsearch%3D0%26showinfo%3D1%26iv_load_policy%3D1%26wmode%3Dtransparent Have two different versions of the Titanic’s final moments… The first from A Night to Remember (1958) The second and arguably more iconic from Titanic (1997)… via Breaking the Titanic — History in the (Re)Making

All I can say is wow! I was browsing through Netflix’s library and found a gem. Not hidden, but definately not heard of. Like “Planet Earth”, there is a six episode series called “Night on Earth”. They bust out some crazy cameras and new technology, to capture never before observed activity in the night. They […]… Continue reading Night Cinematography — latenyte photography

With peak TV refusing to actually peak, the consistent influx of new television content not only brings with it new opportunities to tell female-centric stories, but also more chances for women to take pivotal production positions. That includes cinematographers, who have the opportunity to tell these stories in ways that subvert the traditional male gaze. […]… Continue reading From ‘Unbelievable’ to ‘Truth Be Told,’ How Parity and Perspective in Cinematography Aids in Storytelling — Variety

Youth and beauty are lovely while they last, but, alas, they can become an obsession in life’s middle years. It’s not a battle easily won. Even in an era of Botox and Restylane, keeping up a youthful appearance is tough slogging. Except if you’re Dorian Gray. Dorian is the titular character of The Picture of […]… Continue reading Youth, Beauty, and Getting Away With It All — Silver Screenings

This Tip Will Transform Your Cinematography Overnight by R.L. Scott via FilmCourage.com. via This Tip Will Transform Your Cinematography Overnight by R.L. Scott — FilmCourage.com

Hello, everyone! This week I wanted to dive into the cinematography of Sam Mendes’ 1917. It’s roughly a two hour war epic following the journey of English soldiers, Lance Corporals Blake and Schofield, who were tasked with halting an attack which would result in an ambush on the German’s side. The movie was shot, similarly […]… Continue reading THE CINEMATOGRAPHY OF 1917 — Where Creativity Works

I will begin by telling you what I think art is not? –Raw emotion is not art. I cannot ever get tired of repeating that phrase which I learned in Theatre School at Florida International University way back in time…so a painting must be contrived, created artistically and it must have a reference. Abstract art […]… Continue reading What is Art? — Omnia Caelum… Poetry, Art, Music

The move’s on. We have a date: one week from today, so you can imagine what I’ll be doing all day, every day. 🙂 It’s good news and sad news: good because we’re doing what we’re supposed to do; sad news because of the people we’re leaving behind. But the adventure begins (or continues.) In […]… Continue reading LA street art — This, that and the other thing

Do you know the aim of your opening line? It’s quite simple. The opening line exists just to get people to read your second line. That’s all. But do you know what that means? You have to keep your first sentence short. Really short. Clear and concise, keep these two words in mind when you […]… Continue reading The Art of Writing a Sensational First Line — The Art of Blogging