흑백 시대에 오슨 웰즈는 ...  ̄ ▽ ̄ 뭐~ 하아아~~ 죠셉 코튼의 경우 전 가스등에서가 젤 좋더라구요~ ㅎㅎ (뭔가 성덕 아재 느낌?? ㅋㅋ)
@jaygeon26102 күн бұрын
Always enjoy your videos. thank you
@jeff__wКүн бұрын
“…기막힌 촬영법…” Definitely! All those shadows and those “Dutch angles”! As I mentioned in one of the shorts, none of those originated with _The Third Man_ - they were part of German Expressionism of the 1930s - but the film is, perhaps, the best known exemplar of those effects. People often view those effects as somehow showing how “off-balance” Holly Martins feels in this _film noir_ representation of post-war Vienna but that’s not quite right. In fact, if anything, the _opposite_ is the case: Martins spends most of the movie thinking he knows _exactly_ what is going on-his friend Harry has been killed in an automobile accident; if Harry _was_ involved in some black market racket, it was about petrol or tires or saccharine; Anna Schmidt will fall for him, etc. Rather, the off-kilter angles and the jaunty zither music gives _us,_ the audience, some distance from the film - _we’re_ seeing Vienna and these characters in a way that Holly doesn’t. _We_ know, in a way that Holly is oblivious to, that he is out of his depth. The film isn’t _quite_ a comedy (Anna says “I don’t play tragedy”) but it’s ironic all the way through-well, almost. Only at the end, with the long shot of Anna walking from a distance past Holly, do we have a fully level, unironic view. And the ubiquitous canted angles and inky shadows make it easy to miss some of the other techniques of Carol Reed’s and Australian cinematographer Robert Krasker’s brilliant shots, some of which make their way into this summary. There are the shots of the Vienna streets 8:00 8:39, always glistening because the city of Vienna obligingly lent the municipal fire brigade to the production to hose the streets down, that look stylized and not quite real. And then there’s the subtlety of that one shot at the hospital, Holly seeing the results of Harry Lime’s racketeering 11:29, through the medical cart in the foreground. That appears to be a bit of atmospherics but, really, there is _no ceiling_ to that hospital set-it’s just lights and cables. The upper shelf of the medical cart hides all that while allowing a long shot of Holly, Major Calloway and the attending nurse. Quite ingenious.
@jeff__wКүн бұрын
“…German Expressionism of the 1930s…” Oops, 1920s. 😳