Recent comments in /f/movies

bbobeckyj t1_jefo14a wrote

I feel like you're ignoring an important aspect, you're only giving examples and talking about films that are objectively well made in this post. There are probably many films we all like and enjoy more than other films that are objectively better made. Ultimately how we rate a film is often strongly correlated with how we feel at the end of it, and especially the relationships the characters have. The best film makers do this well.

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Chamber53 t1_jefmruu wrote

I personally could care less what a single critic has to say about a movie. But if I hop on Fandango and I see a large majority of critics praising a movie, then that has some substance. And exactly the same can be said when a large majority of general moviegoers are praising a movie.

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tacoman333 t1_jefmn9g wrote

Wonderfully said! I agree with every word. One of my biggest problems with modern movie discourse is the accepted use of false objectivity to bolster one's opinion, so I always appreciate when someone calls that behaviour out.

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CogitatorX t1_jeflv7k wrote

Except we were literally discussing who was the best female martial artist actor when someone stated Yeoh is not a martial artist but a dancer who performed martial arts choreography. To which I stated the undeniable fact that Cheng Pei-pei was also a dancer who performed martial arts choreography and was better at it than Yeoh. You then started going on about “world cinema”.

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lookoutcomrade t1_jefll7m wrote

Personal taste can be right or wrong. Maybe you like garbage? You may think "Far Cry" is a cinematic masterpiece, or some such nonsense. That may be your taste, but then you like the taste of garbage. ;)

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jhester3221 t1_jeflii8 wrote

Tail Slate for an audition means you say the info they’re asking for at the END of the video, versus at the beginning. You don’t need a clapperboard. That would be for if you were on a set and trying to sync sound with the clapper and let the eventual editor to know what take they’re about to see. For an audition that’s not necessary.

Framing shoulders up means they are ok with the audition close up on your head, without having to see much of your body. Think of a ‘close up’ shot in movies on just the character who’s speaking.

So do the scene they want, and then say your name, who your agent is, if you have one, and any other info they’re asking for. Then edit it together with the scene first, and then your slate at the end.

Hope this helps :)

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TheCosmicFailure t1_jefkzr6 wrote

That's a well thought out and composed post. I agree with everything u said. Discussion is totally worth having cause it's cool to get another person's POV and see where they are coming from. I just hate it when the discourse is about shitting on another person's opinion or like u said forcing your views on others.

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