Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Summing Up
In summing up, I wish I had some kind of affirmative message to leave you with, I don't. Would you take two negative messages? My mother used to say to me when I was younger, "If a strange man comes up to you, and offers you candy, and wants you to get into the back of his car with him...go".
MARTIN SCORSESE ON 3D
MARTIN SCORSESE ON 3D
Martin Scorsese has embraced 3D as a filmmaking tool and has called the format liberating.
In an interview with the Guardian (and spied by SlashFilm), Scorsese explains how he is using 3D in his latest movie Hugo Cabret and how it is changing the way he makes movies.
"Every shot is rethinking cinema, rethinking narrative – how to tell a story with a picture," explains Scorsese.
"Now, I'm not saying we have to keep throwing javelins at the camera, I'm not saying we use it as a gimmick, but it's liberating."
Sculpting 3D
This liberation also adds to complication, with the legendary director saying: "It's literally a Rubik's Cube every time you go out to design a shot, and work out a camera move, or a crane move.
"But it has a beauty to it also. People look like… like moving statues. They move like sculpture, as if sculpture is moving in a way. Like dancers…"
It's great to see someone like Scorsese using the format and his take on 3D will be a wholly different beast from Avatar.
Martin Scorsese has embraced 3D as a filmmaking tool and has called the format liberating.
In an interview with the Guardian (and spied by SlashFilm), Scorsese explains how he is using 3D in his latest movie Hugo Cabret and how it is changing the way he makes movies.
"Every shot is rethinking cinema, rethinking narrative – how to tell a story with a picture," explains Scorsese.
"Now, I'm not saying we have to keep throwing javelins at the camera, I'm not saying we use it as a gimmick, but it's liberating."
Sculpting 3D
This liberation also adds to complication, with the legendary director saying: "It's literally a Rubik's Cube every time you go out to design a shot, and work out a camera move, or a crane move.
"But it has a beauty to it also. People look like… like moving statues. They move like sculpture, as if sculpture is moving in a way. Like dancers…"
It's great to see someone like Scorsese using the format and his take on 3D will be a wholly different beast from Avatar.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)