Denis Villeneuve's films often tackle the brutal and ugly sides of humanity, typically through the lens of invasion - be that invasion of land, innocence or privacy.
Black and white has a gorgeous look in film. Let's take a look at Film Noir to see what it can do better than color and study how the techniques of black and white filmmaking continue to influence modern filmmaking.
In the following supercut, I’ve collected the unspoken language of shame Fassbender conveys to show how the film’s real narrative happens there, in his mounting disgust.
In this video I shine a light on the sound design of Ren Klyce and Richard Hymns, specifically in the film's fight scenes, and (hopefully) give a better idea of why sound design is so important in a film.
There is an ongoing story in the history of cinema about films that are derided and rejected upon release but then completely re-assessed years later. Let's talk about this concept of re-evaluation and what it means.