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Tag Archives: Chaplin
The True Cost of Filmmaking in the 21st Century
Myth As a college professor teaching filmmaking students in the “digital age,” I often encounter many misconceptions as to the true cost of shooting and finishing a film on celluloid. Â Students mistakenly believe that if it was not for the … Continue reading
Posted in Filmmaking, Uncategorized
Tagged 16mm, 35mm, 70DR, Adobe Premiere, Afterlife is Expensive for Digital Movies, Alpha Cine, Archiving, ARRI 2C, ARRI Alexa, B& H Photo/Video, Bell and Howell, Black Magic Cinema, Bolex, Canon 5D MK11, Canon 5D MKIII, canyon cinema, Celluloid, Chaplin, Christopher Nolan, Cinelab, Cinelicous, Colorlab, Cost of Film, Digital Bolex, Duall Camera, Film preservation, Jacob Dodd, Janusz Kaminski, Keaton, Kodak, Kodak K100, Moonrise Kingdom, Motion Picture Film, Movie Cameras, Movie Film, Murnau, New York Times, Preservation, Process Blue, RED Epic, Steven Spielberg, Super 16 Inc., Super 8, Vision 3, Wally Pfister, Wes Anderson
4 Comments
One Curmudgeon’s Opinion: The Ten Most Over-Rated Films of All Time
NOTE: this article originally appeared, in somewhat different form, at The Bug. Being grouchy from both the inanity of the upcoming Oscars and the usual top ten lists everywhere, I found myself playing the list game again, hopefully releasing some … Continue reading
Posted in Essays, Film
Tagged Chaplin, Fargo, George A. Romero, Kubrick, No Country for Old Men, Overrated Movies, To Kill A Mockingbird
13 Comments