Great video, and agree with the criticism against Ant-Man, I've only ever walked out of 1 film and that was Quantamania, as soon as I saw Modok, I got up and left the theatre, the whole film was just silly CGI.

Awesome & Thanks :)

Going to launch my First ever short Film soon 🔜 in my channel. Watching this and other videos as a research purpose

I used to have a LUT of confusion earlier but now i feel I've understood quite a Lut. Thanks!

6:15 that's actually a carbon arc lamp, they were used extensively in the early days of cinema until the 60's maybe, slowly replaced by HMI.

Can you do a cinematography Style on Drew Daniels?

Can you do a cinematography Style on Drew Daniels?

His hatred of lens flares really makes you wonder why Roger Deakins wanted to work on a Blade Runner film.

Keep in mind : they absolutely discovered this through intuition. WKW was NOT thinking nearly this consciously about it. Listen to any interview with him at the time or even later: he just liked how it looked, and thought it felt right. He’s primarily an intuitive director.

Drunken Master Doyle, he shines the most with nostalgic and melodic Wong Kar Wai

I’m going to try this in my next project. Thank you for the information, didn’t know about step printing

Wanted to try it but my camera only goes as low as 24 fps 😑 great video!

y😊hhh

would love for you to do a episode on Noboru Shinoda's work with Shunji Iwai! Especially All about Lily Chou Chou, it is a beautiful film with a very unique handheld, wide angle aesthetic, embracing the harshness of the blown out highlights due to the limitation of technology at the time as they shot with the Sony F900, with a lighting budget of only 1500$.

What an amazing breakdown, this blew my mind really appreciate you putting this together.

Great info. Thanks

🐐 wong

You should do a cinematography style video on Christopher Doyle!

パチンコって海外でもパチンコって言うんだ

The video is packed with important and only knowledge documentary cinematographers require.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/l4S0ZpKmfNOBedEsi=zUi_gQLRCkGgNaSL

Shane Carruth hasn't done shit since.

Hate shaky cameras! Mix in a tripod. #dizzy.

Excelent viseo

Thanks for the vid! It really really made me want to watch Pachinko!

1.25x for this guy trust

so can a director be successful without knowing too much photography?

I started season 2 of Pachinko so I’m excited to watch this video after finishing it! I read the book and really enjoyed it and have been looking forward to the series!

thanks! due to your cheerful and positive presentation, i could listen to you talk about anything.

one of the best book and shows ever. IMO S2 cinematography was far superior than S1.

u r goated

they use Dehancer Pro

omg i’ve been WAITING for you to cover pachinko i’m no excited to watch this video

Pachinko is definitely one of the best and most inspiring pieces of cinematography and storytelling I’ve ever seen! For me it lives in a world and even a class of its own.

I felt more immersed in Chon/Chengs style but I didn't like the blooms. I appreciated the composition artistry in Koganada/Hoffmeisters work.

the season 2 of Pachinko looks AMAZING as well, I wasn't too sure if they had this two distinct look approach on it again, at least I didn't noticed them comparing watching the S1 (there's a chance that I'm used to it as well) But I have to say their approach on S1 by establishing two looks it's kinda distracting, for better or worse. I do remember watching Justin and Ante's block thinking it was more "cinematic". Its def one of the best apple TV shows i've seen so far

On a sidenote, Sicario (2015) had the godly duo of Denis Villeneuve and Roger Deakins. The cinematography, score and the character dialogue in that movie is infinitely rewatchable. Meanwhile, Sicario: Day of the Soldado (2018) feels like a completely different universe even though it is not. Denis made so many good decisions in altering the script for the original written by Taylor Sheridan. When you read the original vision, many of the greatest moments in the movie don't land and Alejandro is not much of a mystery character as he was when Denis decided to cut almost 90% of his dialogue. It's the same with all the changes made to the Dune screenplay, though many of the book fans would disagree. Every person I recommended the movie to had no knowledge of the Dune Novels and they all loved the movie.

I like when franchises have different directors working in different movies It gives each one an identity of their own

Absolutely love the depth and detail you bring to each director’s unique style! This is such valuable insight for anyone aspiring to enter the film industry. Wish I own a camera to start my own journey, but until then, I’m soaking up all the knowledge you’re sharing. Keep up the amazing work!

2 years 30k views and 62 comments, this golden knowledge isn't for everyone, thank you for your work

beautifuly explained

Thank you for this bit of education and for the playlist as well.

You have no clues how much this will help me. Im currently in highschool and I got chance to make a short film of my own with many other talented people who have the same passion as me. Im firing up!!

Indeed

Back in the day of the 1960's, I used film that was ASA or ISO 100 or 125 and in dark places 400. That was the world of film. Everything I do with my Blackmagic Camera relies on those 2 maxims. I developed my own film and made my own prints. That logarithmic curve is part of who I am, when it comes to imagery.

I like 4K transfers of movies... movies shot on film. This ensures there's no blockiness when viewing on digital displays, no artifacts or weird patterns created where there should be none while keeping the film look and not being overly sharp. I think using a filter to make the image softer while still shooting and exporting at 4K would yeald better results than simply shooting and exporting at 2K.

so if you were to put a 35mm lens on an imax, would it appear insanely wide like a 10mm? (idk the math)

Amazing video, Jesus bless you man

Woooow. Superb. More thanks to all teams of you.

bro that's such an underrated video. loved it thank you