正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

I love this shot so much. The camera does not change its angle on Saul and Bill; it only moves vertically. They could have framed both of them together, but instead they use the stairwell to show only one character at a time. Even the camera refuses to let...

12,337 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Bob Odenkirk reveals how a cameraman's joke accidentally inspired Better Call Saul. "The first scene that I did in Breaking Bad when Saul has Walter White in his office somewhere after half an hour, 40 minutes of shooting, the director yelled cut. And one of the cameramen said, Can I get a job on the sequel? And everyone laughed because I guess everyone was thinking this character is pretty great, pretty fun to see." "From that point on, it was a joke that are they going to make a sequel with Saul? And every year, one time a year, Vince Gilligan would pull me aside somewhere and say, what do you think about that? Do you think there could be a show in Saul? And every time he'd ask me, I'd say, I have no idea. Only you know that. And if you want to write that, I'll do it." "It really wasn't until the finale of Breaking Bad, I want to say a year after that Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, who wrote the first episode that featured Saul, called Better Call Saul, they took me to a lunch at the Chateau Marmont, famous Hollywood place, and said, We're thinking about creating that show, and what do you think?" "I said, First of all, you're going to have to make him likable. Saul isn't sort of fun on his own. He's fun in the context of Breaking Bad. And the other thing I said to them was, and don't forget I'm 50 years old. So, you know, please don't write him as a 30-year-old cause I'm not 30. And of course, then they went and wrote him as like 30. So, yeah. You know, they had to CGI the bags from under my eyes in like three scenes on Better Call Saul."

Mr. Mayor

343,501 次观看 • 21 天前

Michelangelo Antonioni on the Final sequence of 'The Passenger' (1975): "Interviewer: How long did it take to do the final scene of The Passenger? Antonioni: 11 days. But that was not because of me but because of the wind. It was very windy weather and so difficult to keep the camera steady. Interviewer: One critic has said that the final seven-minute sequence is destined to become a classic of film history. Can you explain how you conceived it? Antonioni: I had the idea for the final sequence as soon as I started shooting. I knew, naturally, that my protagonist must die, but the idea of seeing him die bored me. So I thought of a window and what was outside, the afternoon sun. For a second, just for a fraction-Hemingway crossed my mind: "De@th in the Afternoon." And the arena. We found the arena and immediately realized this was the place. But I didn't yet know how to realize such a long shot. I had heard about the Canadian camera, but I had no first-hand knowledge of its possibilities. In London, I saw some film tests. I met with the English technicians responsible for the camera and we decided to try. There were many problems to solve. The biggest was that the camera was 16mm and I needed 35mm. To modify it would have involved modifying its whole equilibrium since the camera IS mounted on a series of gyroscopes. However. I succeeded in doing it. Interviewer: Did you use a zoom lens or a very slow dolly? Antonioni: A zoom was mounted on the camera. But it was only used when the camera was about to pass through the gate. Interviewer: It's interesting how the camera moves toward the man in the center against the wall but we never get to see him, the camera never focuses on him. Antonioni: Well, he is part of the landscape, that's all. And everything is in focus-everything. But not specifically on him. I didn't want to go closer to anybody. The surprise is the use of this long shot. You see the girl out side and you see her movements and you understand very well without going closer to her what she's doing, maybe what her thoughts are. You see, I am using this very long shot like closeups, the shot actually takes the place of closeups. Interviewer: Did you cover that shot in any other way or was this your sole commitment? Antonioni: I had this idea of doing it in one take at the beginning of the shooting and I kept working on it all during the shooting." [Filmmakers Newsletter, I975]

DepressedBergman

39,125 次观看 • 1 年前