I have no education here and I appreciate the way you enchance art with education without talking down or simplifying. Thank you for enriching the world for me!
For me I use cinema in reference to the artistry. Film when I reference the media. Movie when I reference the industrial product. And popcorn theater when I refer to simple entertainment through film.
Is this your first channel? Youve only been posting for 4 months but all your videos are great so I'm wondering if you've had youtube channels in the past. Either way incredible work
For me this is probably a big reason why I have a hard time getting into modern open world games. The more I can explore the less interesting and realistic it becomes. I'm especially fond of early 3d games where due to technical limitations these narrow spaces surrounded by unreachable spots of poorly defined textures and models leaves much to the imagination.
I love the cinematic language of Akira Kurosawa, I started working my way through his filmography a couple years ago and he has really given me a much deeper appreciation for the medium as a whole. Getting to discover the interplay between one film maker to the next, the inspirations they take and lessons they learn, really gives a deep sense of satisfaction. I was already familiar with Sergio Leone and Lucas, and was aware of Kurosawa's influence, but seeing it made the concept click into place. The more I watch Kurosawa or Eisenstein, the more I see their work reflected across cinema. It's really rewarding thing to discover. Thanks for helping to spread out these lessons for those of us who missed out on film classes. Edit: Reflecting on not showing, and it's helped me articulate why I love John Carpenter's The Thing. You can find a bunch of people trying to figure out who the first victim was, despite the fact the silhouette is of an actor who is not in the main cast. Like it's something I've always appreciated about the film, but now I can apply concepts to it. Man, this is great lol.
Another amazing video 👏 You make niche and technical topics interesting and easy to understand to a non-expert like me, thanks to all of the concrete examples you provide. Incredible amount of work and knowledge to put all of these examples together. It's inevitable the views will come as this channel gets more exposure, the videos are excellent.
Hey! Keep going with your content. I guess the music is a bit too loud in the background,and its extremely difficult to comprehend what you are saying exactly. Try to keep it down in future videos
my god, this content is good.
I have no education here and I appreciate the way you enchance art with education without talking down or simplifying. Thank you for enriching the world for me!
*absent comment*
For me I use cinema in reference to the artistry. Film when I reference the media. Movie when I reference the industrial product. And popcorn theater when I refer to simple entertainment through film.
Your videos are gold. Please keep em coming.
It’s a shame that this doesnt have more views, this content is amazing especially considering the channel size, wonderful job!
Oh you bastard! That Aragorn 3 arm thing is going to get me every time now!
This channel is in danger of becoming a big confirmation bias generator.
I was nodding emphatically, throughout!
All the best, from northern England.
19:14 got ‘Zone of Interest’ vibes from this clip of ‘Blue’ 😮
You are a diamond in the dung, Josh. Keep up the lucid expositions of the aesthetics of the cinema.
Thank you for this Josh.
Is this your first channel? Youve only been posting for 4 months but all your videos are great so I'm wondering if you've had youtube channels in the past. Either way incredible work
For me this is probably a big reason why I have a hard time getting into modern open world games. The more I can explore the less interesting and realistic it becomes. I'm especially fond of early 3d games where due to technical limitations these narrow spaces surrounded by unreachable spots of poorly defined textures and models leaves much to the imagination.
Love your videos dude. I know nothing about film, but these are so interesting.
What a fantastic video
I love the cinematic language of Akira Kurosawa, I started working my way through his filmography a couple years ago and he has really given me a much deeper appreciation for the medium as a whole. Getting to discover the interplay between one film maker to the next, the inspirations they take and lessons they learn, really gives a deep sense of satisfaction. I was already familiar with Sergio Leone and Lucas, and was aware of Kurosawa's influence, but seeing it made the concept click into place. The more I watch Kurosawa or Eisenstein, the more I see their work reflected across cinema. It's really rewarding thing to discover.
Thanks for helping to spread out these lessons for those of us who missed out on film classes.
Edit: Reflecting on not showing, and it's helped me articulate why I love John Carpenter's The Thing. You can find a bunch of people trying to figure out who the first victim was, despite the fact the silhouette is of an actor who is not in the main cast. Like it's something I've always appreciated about the film, but now I can apply concepts to it. Man, this is great lol.
Another amazing video 👏 You make niche and technical topics interesting and easy to understand to a non-expert like me, thanks to all of the concrete examples you provide. Incredible amount of work and knowledge to put all of these examples together. It's inevitable the views will come as this channel gets more exposure, the videos are excellent.
Hey! Keep going with your content. I guess the music is a bit too loud in the background,and its extremely difficult to comprehend what you are saying exactly. Try to keep it down in future videos
Why did they baned your 28min video?
Copyright issues! I like to use long clips but Paramount doesn't like that :(
@@josh_from_xboxlive and what is max allowed length of the clip?
@@josh_from_xboxlive Paramount doesn't like a lot of things.
great video. definitely deserves more views, i like the use of old movies & melodies, makes it feel nostalgic.