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Nouri Sardar DP
Приєднався 8 чер 2022
I'm a director and cinematographer based in the United States. Here I share tips and lessons I've learned over the course of my 10 year filmmaking career.
Frames from the Vatican (BMPCC6K & Helios 44-2)
Some shots I took in and around the Vatican in Vatican City, Rome. An incredibly beautiful, serene place.
Blackmagic Pocket 6K
Helios 44-2
#cinematography #bmpcc6k #vatican
Blackmagic Pocket 6K
Helios 44-2
#cinematography #bmpcc6k #vatican
Переглядів: 63
Відео
The Last Days of Summer | BMPCC4K & Sirui Anamorphics
Переглядів 11714 днів тому
A few shots I took with my Blackmagic Pocket 4K and Sirui Animorphics 24mm & 50mm. #cinematography #bmpcc4k #siruianamorphic
Rally for Lebanon | BMPCC 4K + Canon FD 28mm
Переглядів 253Місяць тому
Frames from a recent rally for Lebanon in Dearborn, Michigan. Dearborn and the surrounding areas have a massive Lebanese population, with many of them directly affected by what is happening in Lebanon. Duas for those in Lebanon, Palestine and those oppressed all around the world. Blackmagic Pocket 4K Canon FD 28mm Edited & coloured on Da Vinci Resolve Studio #lebanon #rally #cinematography
Vlog (filming at a gun range)
Переглядів 36Місяць тому
In this vlog, we head to Range 313 in Michigan to film some video content for their Instagram page. Follow me as we grab coffee, head there and walk you through my setup. #vlog #filmmaking #cinematography
Why The Thin Red Line & The New World Are Masterpieces
Переглядів 657Місяць тому
Terrence Malick's The Thin Red Line (1998) and The New World (2005) are reminders of what masterful filmmaking can look like, in a world obsessed with fast content, and a reminder that films can be experiences as much as they can be mindless escapes. #thethinredline #theneworld #terrencemalick #film
Martin Scorsese & the Loneliness of Filmmakers
Переглядів 1802 місяці тому
Here I share some reflections on a GQ article I read on Martin Scorcese, his challenges with loneliness and how we can use our loneliness to create impactful art. #martinscorcese #filmmaking
Helios 44-2 (Cinematic on a Budget)
Переглядів 1122 місяці тому
Yep, yet another video about the lens that has taken over filmmaking UA-cam. Here are some reflections of mine on the Helios 44-2 vintage lens. #filmmaking #vintagelens #bmpcc
The Creative Act by Rick Rubin (Reflections)
Переглядів 2,2 тис.2 місяці тому
In this video I grab some lessons from the book, ‘The Creative Act: A Way of Being’ by Rick Rubin, a book that I feel every creative or artist should read. While I highlight 4 chapters that stood out to me, the book is full of gems from cover to cover. #filmmaking #cinematography #thecreativeact
West London | DJI Mini 2 SE
Переглядів 975 місяців тому
I don’t think there’s any experience akin to growing up in inner city London. The grit that preps you for life lingers and the memories bless and taunt you forever. Somewhere between the blessed and hard times is a story unique to us. Went back to the place I grew up and flew my drone around. The place is same, the people are long gone. DJI Mini 2 SE Edited & coloured on Da Vinci Resolve Studio...
Frames from Maui, Hawaii | BMPCC6K & Helios 44-2
Переглядів 1315 місяців тому
It's not an exaggeration to call Maui one of the most beautiful places on Earth. I took some shots during a recent trip to the island, with my Blackmagic Pocket 6K & the famed Helios 44-2 vintage lens. Enjoy! #Maui #Hawaii #bmpcc6k
How I Made This Cinematic Charity Film
Переглядів 968 місяців тому
How I Made This Cinematic Charity Film
How I Shot This Commercial! (Breakdown)
Переглядів 1008 місяців тому
How I Shot This Commercial! (Breakdown)
Michigan in Winter | Blackmagic Cinema Camera 4K
Переглядів 889 місяців тому
Michigan in Winter | Blackmagic Cinema Camera 4K
Peaky Blinders Cinematography Breakdown
Переглядів 23710 місяців тому
Peaky Blinders Cinematography Breakdown
Why HEAT (1995) is about the fear of human connection (Film Theory)
Переглядів 17 тис.10 місяців тому
Why HEAT (1995) is about the fear of human connection (Film Theory)
What's In My Camera Bag (Travelling With Camera Gear)
Переглядів 41210 місяців тому
What's In My Camera Bag (Travelling With Camera Gear)
Filmmaking Gear That Helped Me in 2023
Переглядів 75611 місяців тому
Filmmaking Gear That Helped Me in 2023
5 Things I'd Tell Myself As A Younger Filmmaker
Переглядів 8511 місяців тому
5 Things I'd Tell Myself As A Younger Filmmaker
Smokey Mountains Trip | Blackmagic Pocket Cinema 4K
Переглядів 107Рік тому
Smokey Mountains Trip | Blackmagic Pocket Cinema 4K
Why James Cameron Never Got Paid for Titanic
Переглядів 121Рік тому
Why James Cameron Never Got Paid for Titanic
SERENITY | CALIFORNIA ROAD TRIP | BMPCC4K
Переглядів 2552 роки тому
SERENITY | CALIFORNIA ROAD TRIP | BMPCC4K
BUILDING MY BMPCC4K RIG FOR DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKING
Переглядів 5382 роки тому
BUILDING MY BMPCC4K RIG FOR DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKING
Pacino was high as a kite in this movie. That’s the only way you explain his crappy acting.
Chills
its a good point you got there. Is it destiny? is it addiction? are we slaves of our own troublesome emotions? are we able to connect with others on a truly meaningful way? it is fascinating to see someone like Neal living after a code, but i will quote Anton Chigure in no conuntry for old man: "f the rule you followed brought you to this, of what use was the rule?"
The best movie ever made.
I love how Deniro's death scene in Heat is so similar to Tom Cruise's death in Collateral.
Ah, the times when they still made really good movies in Hollywood... Today a movie like Heat, with strong male characters who can be role models, are not allowed by woke BS Hollywood anymore.
Kind of a stupid take. Heat isn't good because its protagonists are physically strong and capable men. Them being men does benefit the theme, since isolation and withdrawal from intimacy are seen as common (but negative) masculine traits in modern society, hence the tragedy of the film. But them being men in itself doesn't make the film. Plus, there are plenty of modern action flicks with strong male leads, such as the John Wick movies, Equaliser movies, Gray Man and whatever Jason Statham is doing. Most modern movies are mediocre, but I think it's down to the relentless pursuit of profit above creativity.
Wow...I always knew this...but not until this very moment. 👏... Fabulous analysis... Yes yes yes!
"In one of Hollywood's greatest scenes," thats what got me to subscribe to your channel, its too bad they can no longer make movies like this, but it was good run! Its also pretty surprising when you watch a movie and never once think of its true underlying message. Thanks for conveying it. Do realize that this movie never explains just how Wayngrow was able to make that call about the bank being hit. There is no possible way he could of known this information and thats the one thing I hate about this movie. There had to be some rat but it is never shown or explained who that person is. I asked Ai on this answer and they also agree there is no explanation on who the rat is!
You got a new sub from this solid video.
Beautiful!
IF U have the 15th Anniversary (?) blu-ray, it has 4 or 5 1-hour featurettes on it that truly explains at length Michael Mann's vision & themes for the film from origin / inspiration to philosophy of the story. ALL very good. It is the all-time greatest crime drama heist film.
Great movie!!!
A great perspective, and also great speach, the pauses in your explanation only increases the value of your words. Congratulations
Your analysis of this movie was excellent
The only movie ending that geniunely makes me feel empty and full ...always tears of joy
Great interpretation! 👍
Never seen your channel...great insight into this masterpiece (well, maybe masterpiece is a little strong, I always thought the daughter scenes were filler, and yes, I know it's Natalie Portman). That said, great job.
Art 🤌
Thanks brother 🤲🏼
🌋👻🌋
I love the break down of both movie's my family and I for one I was born in a tropical archipelago called the Azores the azoresian islands was called by the famous Nobel peace prize winner of agua marine life I think he said the Azores is the pearl of the Atlantic meaning that he discovered Jaques costou found that the islands were the northern tip of the comlntinent of Atlantis the lost continent and the new world sounds like a connection of my family coming to America only in death I will no it's immortal state
Watched it 29 times in the cinema back in the day. Can you do a longer analysis of the whole film/themes? 👍
The ending always makes me wanna cry. It cuts deep.
Superb analysis
Lebanon used to be a Christian majority country. Who are the real occupiers?
Lol. There are 57 Countries around the World that would fit with their values. Why come here?
Such a strange movie as the action is really just a distraction from the deeper themes.
who cares
Correct.
Definitely about the fear of human connection...
I like this analysis of the final scene, I always felt it could be either who died and the other would behave the same. Did Mann kill the wrong character?
The Thin Red Line was a masterful artistic rendition of my own experience in war. It perfectly captured something about that experience in a way no other film has.
Great analysis of this masterpiece
Quite possibly my favorite movie of all time.
I love the bank Robbery in heat with beat soundtrack after a heart beat,really gives you the feeling that if caught they will face prison for a long time.
This is a superb analysis my friend
Great take.
Very insightful analysis brother. I appreciate the effor you put into this.
This lines up with the sequel novel btw.
That was a great evaluation. You inspired me to get these films on Blu-ray. Thank you. 👍
Thin Red Line is a masterpiece
Seriously? Both are garbage movies
Your arguments sound so logical !
This movies cohesion is horrifying,I saw it as a kid in theaters and gave it many tries down the line, it's dogish, it has some good moment/quotes, but meh, emotionally driven in the moment with nothing left standing in the end is a no go for me, nothing to say about this directionless shit
the thin red line was awesome. and beautiful crafted soundtrack as well. but in all I like how it tells the story of a man in war with itself and there are times we escape that horror and see the brighter things in life. the narration was super strong. the only part that was unsettle was when Woody's character injured himself to get out of battle but instead taking his own life. great cast of appearances. film should had more nods for its time. first time I seen it when my mother gave it to me for my birthday on VHS. and I was hooked with the film and the book.
Good video man. Subscribed
I always felt Hans Zimmer's score was an important character in The Thin Red Line as well. I love Witt and Welsh's conversations and how they use so few words to communicate the struggle. Thanks for reminding me that I need to rewatch and keep up the good work.
Great perspective, appreciate the kind words
Bullshit!!! This guy is … emotional !!!!! Heat is about bunch of people trying to make as much money as they could and retire period
shutup boomer, learn to look past your materialistic views
Go watch Transformers or whatever!
@@marcob2137 fear is human compaction? Ju an ur kind are emotionally unstable trying hard to make big deal out of nothing
Great video and analysis.
Sometimes the only one that gets you/understands you is your nemesis, this is a common theme in history and life in general.
The Rick Rubin is a really good recommendation. I think about this book all the time.
All the people I ever let get near me, abused me in the end. Never again. I am much better off being alone
Beautifully fitting commentary on this film! The ending scene is also reminiscent of Samurai III: Duel at Ganryu Island starring Toshiro Mifune as Musahi (1956). Thank you