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Showing posts with label scene. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scene. Show all posts

10 Best Scenes of All Time



CineFix's Top 10 Best Scenes in Movie History


THE LIST 

Explosive Acting: ­ The Deer Hunter ­- Russian Roulette
Robert DeNiro is able to express some of the most extreme human emotions to make us believe that it is a life or death situation.

Humor: Modern Times - Automatic Eating Machine
Charlie Chaplin was a comic genius, but pair him with an out of control robot and it’s a humor masterpiece.

Incredible Set Piece:­ Rear Window - Opening
A scene that gives us all the background we need to know without a single word.

Heart Wrenching: Persona - Repeated Scene
We hear a story that is so brutal and rattling but somehow manages to be beautiful too.

Simmering Tension: No Country for Old Men - Coin Toss
A scene that made us feel as threatened as the character in danger.

Slow Burn To Big Explosion: Once Upon A Time in the West - Opening
The subtlety of the banality of life lulls us into security until the screech of a train and eventually a shootout.

Hauntingly Beautiful: The Mirror - Burning House
So simple and yet it stays etched in your mind.

Action: Saving Private Ryan - Normandy Landing
A showcase of the horrors of war that leads into the greater plot of the film.

Romance: Barry Lyndon - Card Game Seduction
Like a painting brought to life.

Just Plain Conversation: The Master - Processing Scene
Complex dialog, superb editing, and skillful acting combine to form a scene that is a true masterpiece.
CONTACT

CineFix
c/o Mike Cruz
PO BOX 351213
Los Angeles, CA 90035

Filmmaking Tutorial: 180 Degree Rule and Other Shot Sequence Tips

"Welcome to the Lights Film School video tutorial on the 180 degree rule and other shot sequencing tips. But before we begin we'd like to take a moment to show you our lighting setup for this tutorial. We always like to do this to remind you that you don't need a truckload of lights and equipment to create strong compositions and well lit shots. Here we have a wide shot showing our scene. In this shot we're only using two lights. We have an overhead practical light exposing our main character and a small kino flo in the background acting as a "rim light" and giving our background a bit of texture."

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YI9HDVuCllk&feature=related

How to Film a Dialogue Scene: Angles, Framing & Rule of Thirds - Tutorial 17

In this Youtube video, the tutor wants us to learn how to avoid the most common mistakes that many people make when setting up a simple scene in a film. Learn all about proper framing, camera angles and the rule of thirds.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEWx6zbUDrc&feature=relmfu

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