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Post by wmcclain on Dec 22, 2018 13:16:35 GMT
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Post by koskiewicz on Dec 22, 2018 17:13:20 GMT
The Rules of the Game really pioneered cinematography, especially regarding depth perception. Love this film.
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Post by teleadm on Dec 22, 2018 21:33:09 GMT
I've seen this movie, and have it on DVD.
What is it I don't see that everyone else in the world praise!!
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Post by manfromplanetx on Dec 22, 2018 21:51:03 GMT
I've seen this movie, and have it on DVD. What is it I don't see that everyone else in the world praise!! Not everyone, I am with you on this teleadm … I didn't see it either ? .. |
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Post by teleadm on Dec 22, 2018 22:40:45 GMT
Hi spiderwort. I was feeling ultra-sensitive about certain things here, based upon last week's random attacks I incurred. . .
I was unaware of this, petrolino. I'm very sorry. I don't always read every response in every thread, but I'll try to be more diligent from now on. You are a treasure to this board and deserve the utmost respect, always. I too was unaware of this! You are one of those who makes this board tick. Serving us with important imputs of movies we have sometimes forgotten over the years or never heard of. petrolino Take care! We love you here! |
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Post by koskiewicz on Dec 23, 2018 18:09:19 GMT
For those who don't see the cinematographic excellence of this wonderful film, it helps to know about history of cinematography. IMHO, this pioneering film had back round scenes coupled with primary scenes filmed simultaneously. The overall effect made the viewer concentrate more on what was occurring on the screen. Orson Welles added to this mesmerizing effect in his subsequent films.
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