#Won: Cinematography

[theoscarsproject]

Glory (1989). Robert Gould Shaw leads the U.S. Civil War's first all-black volunteer company, fighting prejudices from both his own Union Army, and the Confederates.

There is something almost comically egregious about having Matthew Broderick acting as lead opposite Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman and Andre Braugher's supporting roles in this Civil War drama, especially given the calibre of Denzel's performance in particular. Just top knotch work from him. Otherwise, I don't know. It's a Civil War movie? I can appreciate that it means a lot to people, given its focus on one of the first all Black batallions, but it still feels pretty racist in that specific late-80s way and just soaked in machismo that feels under explored. Just not for me, this one, I think. 6/10.

[cinematicjourney]

Invitation (2020) | dir. Kim In Shik

[cinemagal]

21 FILMS OF THE 21ST CENTURY Snowpiercer (2013) dir. Bong Joon-ho

[zhansww]

© 落日出逃_0805x1005

[judesstfrancis]

rewatching nope (2022) today bc it's my day off and god everything about this movie is sooooooooooo. it's so good. truly can't remember the last time I was in a theater kicking my feet giggling bc a film was so well put together like truly every other minute I was staring at the screen in awe like holy shit they did that!! how did they do that that is so cool!! the sound design, the set design, the characters, the THEMES and the NARRATIVE, the blocking in certain scenes. THAT FUCKING ALIEN girl I'm sorry I'll never be normal about this movie

[chicademartinica]

The cinematography on hundred thousand out here taking us From two Free Birds

To lonely lil fish

[ennaih]

Every Film I Watch In 2023:

233. A New Leaf (1971)

[beingharsh]

Broker (2022), dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda

[apicturespeaks]

How the West Was Won, John Ford, Henry Hathaway, George Marshall

[splinteredsoul]

My Ordinary Love Story (2014)

dir. Lee Kwon

[lesbiancolumbo]

hélène louvart.... i love you hélène louvart

[theoscarsproject]

Mississippi Burning (1988). Two F.B.I. Agents with wildly different styles arrive in Mississippi to investigate the disappearance of some civil rights activists.

In so many ways, this movie feels like a product of its time. Sure, the performances are uniformly excellent, but it's desire to whitewash (pun intended) the FBI's relationship to the civil rights movement, and to tunnel vision a white, male perspective of what is very much Not That Story is impossible to ignore. I don't know, it's hard to really give it a rating that feels reflective of it on its own as a result, so let's go three stars for Willem Dafoe and his little glasses - truly one of the best actors of his generation. 6/10.

[s-n-o-w-p-i-e-r-c-e-r]

Well done to the Oppenheimer cast, crew, directors and producers for absolutely sweeping the board clean at the BAFTAs!!

[aiqingdemeimiao]

Ben Whishaw and Andrew Scott are both nominated at the Indie Spirit Awards this year! Hope they both win!

yesss i saw!!!! but i'm pretty sure they won't win, haha. i feel like charles melton is getting supporting, and greta lee will prob be best lead (don't quote me on this)

also ira (director) and franz (lead) were nominated, and passages for best picture. poor adele, the only one snubbed 😔😔😔😔

[saltyfilmmajor]

Harrison Ford talking about how in the best movie category, they brought movies back to cinema, as in plural when it was one and it didn’t even win

[starsstardust]

He's here.

The Eighth Sense (episode 9)