Examples of Greatest Film Scenes

 Examples of Greatest Film Scenes: Do you Remember, Visualize, or Recall...?

  • Marilyn Monroe standing above a subway grating with her white dress blowing up in The Seven Year Itch
  • Charlie Chaplin tramping along
  • Clint Eastwoood's retort to a bank robber "...you've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya punk?" in Dirty Harry
  • the line: "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn" from Gone With the Wind
  • the fog-shrouded airport scene at the conclusion of Casablanca
  • the bloody Omaha Beach landing in the opening half-hour of Saving Private Ryan
  • the screeching of violins before Marion Crane was stabbed to death in the shower scene in Psycho
  • Popeye Doyle in his car chasing a Manhattan subway in The French Connection
  • the underwater attack in the opening of Jaws
  • Humphrey Bogart taking leeches off his body after dragging The African Queen through the muck
  • Judy Garland singing "Over the Rainbow" in The Wizard of Oz
  • Charlton Heston's sighting of the Statue of Liberty at the conclusion of Planet of the Apes
  • the bloody bursting of the alien creature from John Hurt's stomach in Alien
  • James Stewart's one-man filibuster on the floor of Congress in the finale of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The 50 Best Romantic Movies of All Time

Image
The 50 Best Romantic Movies of All Time From Hollywood classics to contemporary favourites, we've gathered the 50 romantic movies that definitely stand out from the crowd. So, get ready to snuggle up with a soft blanket to watch these dreamy, passionate and tender films. Warning: viewing them may turn you into a hopeless romantic! 1  / 50 PHOTO: AMAZON.COM Four Weddings and a Funeral Hugh Grant perfects his shaggy-haired, adorable-British-guy charm in this classic rom-com. Andie MacDowell plays the American who steals his heart while they're attending a whirlwind of weddings. The romantic highlight comes during the funeral the title warns you about, when a widowed spouse reads a love poem by W.H. Auden. This is one of those romantic movies that make your heart swell with all the emotions sparked by love. 2  / 50 PHOTO: AMAZON.CA The Apartment How do you fall in love in a world full of sleaze and heartache? This is one of those black-and-white,...
Read more

Clapperboard Explained

Image
Clapperboard Explained he humble film slate, scuffed and scratched and tossed casually aside between setups, is actually a very important piece of equipment that no film set should ever be without. In this post we’re going to give you the insider’s tour of the slate. We’ll show you how to use a film slate on set, including how to mark the slate properly. We’ll also advise you on how to slate correctly for the camera so you’ll know what you’re doing right from the first take. INTRODUCTION Get to know the slate Clapboard, clapperboard, film clapper, movie slate. They all mean the same thing if you’re searching for images of the universal symbol for “film production.” But on an actual film production, it is only ever called the slate — at least in the United States.  There are two parts to the film slate. The “slate” part is where we write all the identifying information about what is being recorded. Traditionally, this was made of actual slate, just like chalkboar...
Read more

Basics Of DSLR Camera

Image
1st Course – Basics Of DSLR Camera 1st course: Camera Basics & functions The figures below describe the main layout of a DSLR camera, it also illustrates the main parts of the camera. When you buy a DSLR camera it comes always with a lens this lens is called  “KIT LENS”. Camera functions: What is ISO: ISO:  the ISO number indicates how quickly a camera’s sensor absorbs light. The higher the ISO number, the faster the camera sensor absorbs light. ISO numbers follow a common scale on most of the DSLR cameras:  100 – 200 – 400 – 800 – 1600 -3200 Increasing the ISO settings in your camera always used when you are taking photos in the dim light. Mirror lock-up :   is a feature employed in many  Single Lens Reflex (SLR) cameras .  It allows the operator to reduce  vibration -induced   motion blur   during  exposure .  Mirror lock-up makes the mirror flip up for a moment before you activate the...
Read more