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When cinema was still learning how to move, WINGS was already flying. With the camera gliding seamlessly across a crowded Paris café, this remarkable tracking shot from WINGS (1927) remains a striking example of the ambition and innovation of early filmmaking. Directed by William A. Wellman and starring Clara... show more
12 条评论

@RianJohnson and DP Steve Yedlin did their homework. Kudos to @RegalMovies for screening William Wellman’s Wings last April: #filmtwitter #starwars #thelastjedi #tlj #harryperry #cinematography #lighting #camera #crane #homage #regal #bestpicture #oscars #academyawards

For me, there's an elegance to jib, boom, dolly, and crane moves that make them feel more natural than glidecam shots. Maybe it's subtle but the mechanical precision and control of the operator give them a human touch. The camera isn't floating along its heading to a destination. Not that there's anything wrong with glidecam shots. 🙃

wow!

That's funny, an Academy itself tribute to Wild Bill Wellman although the first Academy forgot to invite him to the first Academy Awards dinner?

Need to rewatch this one. What a great film to kick it all off

Happy national silent movie day

if you watch the history of cinema it could seems to you that cinema knows very well in which direction to move: all efforts were driven to bring the seventh art to where is it now. anyway, this sequence was a jump ahead for the time.

📽️🎞️🍿

Casi ni me acordaba de eso

And there was a lesbian couple in it.

hace casi un siglo

Mustve been Stiff Compitition with others like 7th Heaven and sunrise and this a Triple Threat.


