Movie Poster
#Dec7th
$LAYYYTER
todays bird
Sade Olutola

#extradirty
The Stonewall Inn

tannertan36
h
cherry valley forever
ojovivo

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
untitled
No title available
hello vonnie
d e v o n
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Mike Driver
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

Jimmy Eat World
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
KIROKAZE
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from France
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seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

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seen from United States
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from Norway
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from T1

seen from United States
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seen from Mexico
@screamingfocus-blog
Movie Poster
#Dec7th
Landscape in the mist (1988)
Most likely shot on film due to the texture. Deep depth of field.
A young girl with a creative mind creates an amusement park as a child. Little did she know, it actually...
It sounds annoying but like, this could be used as a coughing sound effect.
Recently Viewed: Bohemian Rhapsody
Bohemian Rhapsody has navigated a rough and bumpy road to the big screen. Following several false starts, the X-Men franchise’s Bryan Singer ended up in the director’s chair—only to be fired midway through production due to allegations of “unprofessionalism” (though it’s far more likely that the #MeToo movement caused the studio to reexamine the scandals that have hounded him throughout his Hollywood career). Each new trailer and scrap of casting news brought a fresh wave of “whitewashing” and “straight-washing” accusations. And when the initial reviews finally hit, they lambasted the film as “soulless,” “formulaic,“ and “uninspired.”
I couldn’t agree less with such a narrow assessment: aside from the lackluster title—I still say Don’t Stop Me Now would have been a more appropriate choice—Bohemian Rhapsody delivers exactly what I’ve always wanted out of a Freddie Mercury biopic. This isn’t the dark and gritty behind-the-scenes story of Queen’s rise to fame (nor was it ever going to be, with Brian May and Roger Taylor credited as executive producers); it’s a light and energetic retelling of the legend of the most badass frontman in rock and roll history, weaving all of the (probably embellished) anecdotes that fans have heard a thousand times into a two-hour Greatest Hits compilation that’s every bit as fun, exuberant, and unapologetically flamboyant as the band itself.
Look, I won’t exaggerate its quality: this is far from “Best Movie of the Year” material, and I doubt it’ll be regarded as an instant classic (though I predict it will attract a substantial cult following). It is, however, a delightful musical fantasy, boasting a superb cast (while Rami Malek obviously steals the show as Freddie, Gwylim Lee’s chameleonic turn as Brian May is equally worthy of acclaim), a hilariously meta cameo by Mike Myers, and a truly epic recreation of Queen’s mind-blowing performance at Live Aid. It briefly touches on the challenges that the notoriously private Mercury faced in his day-to-day life (racism, homophobia, his AIDS diagnosis), but is primarily concerned with his onstage persona and his ability to utterly captivate a crowd.
In other words, it feels like the kind of movie Freddie would have made about himself.
Shapes in film can add suspense to what is going on. It is also add personality to the character as seem in nosferatu and the animation movie up.
The shadows in this scene almost foreshadows whats going to happen.
#october192018
The lighting in this scene is kind of interesting because the light moves back and forth on the characters.
Nosferatu is an example of film as a visual medium because it is a silent film and you have to watch the characters actions to figure out what is going on.
NUFF returns to Austin
NUFF returns to Austin
We are excited to announce that NUFF will be returning to the city of Austin on Tuesday August 21st for a one night only special screening event of urban planning short films!
We hope you can join the group of urbanists and thinkers to see how Austin might benefit from the stories.
Tickets:
Click here!
Film Line Up:
TBA
The film line up is subject to change without notice.
Location:
7:00pm at…
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Meme #filmmeme
Hello everyone, my name is Zahra. I am an Intermediate film student and a sophomore at the University of Texas at Arlington. I couldn’t find any photos or images of me the would introduce me as a filmmaker or artist so I have instead posted a picture of my rabbit. His name is Bernard and he is about 5 1/2 months old. He is a Netherland Dwarf and is very soft and cuddly. It took about three or four tries to take this picture of him because he either kept moving or kept coming up to me to sniff my lens. Hopefully, I can find something else that can better describe me soon.