Never would have thought someone will made video abt his style and analyze it in such a good way. Love it! Yup, he became one of my most favorite cinematographer since CMBYN. I was so absorbed w his images..
Thanks! It's the 1st video I made on this channel as he's my favourite DOP. I can't wait to see what he does on Memoria, it's in post production now. I see from behind the scenes photos that he's back to shooting on 16mm for Apichatpong. Should be a beautiful film.
My first experience of Mukdeeprom’s work was Call Me By Your Name. It’s a visual masterpiece. It’s so dream like and atmospheric. By the film’s end, I felt like I myself had been staying at the house in Italy and had taken the journey with the characters. My favorite shot in the film is the one that starts this video. Elio sitting in the middle of those bushes. The shot, along with the music, says SO much about what is happening. How Elio (the main character) was in deep contemplation about how he was feeling. The film grain look in the shot was just the chef’s kiss on top. I hope to see more of his work in the future.
Just found this channel and can't express how excited I am to watch the rest of the videos. This is the type of depth and discussion that I wanted (but unfortunately didn't get) in film school.
Thank you soo much for introducing me to this wonderful artist ..... Content which you been putting up is ...I have no words to describe this. For all the aspiring cinematographers is very helpful and inspiring too. Would really love to see lot more hidden gems of artists outside from Hollywood .
Thanks! He's probably my favourite contemporary DOP. He has a movie coming up which he shot for Apichatpong called 'Memoria' - can't wait to see how it turns out.
I’ve been think after seeing more and more from him, that he’s also my favorite contemporary DP. Love the scale of the frame and especially with Luca there’s a certain flatness or geometric look to the composition that reminds me a lot of Antonioni’s films.
I'm here cos holy hell 'Trap' looks pretty. Can't wait itching to hear about it from someone who actually knows about this stuff like yourself. Subscribed!
Thank you so much for this wonderful and informational video, I really love it. I've recently started watching Apichatpong's films and immediately fell in love with his cinematography style. Subscribed!! Keep up the great work!! Also, could you consider doing a video on the great Swedish DP, Sven Nykvist, and frequent collaborator with director, Ingmar Bergman? Thank you so much for this.
Thank you so much for this video! I am a huge fan of both Apitchapong and Call me by your name and was surprised how they intertwined with this great cinematographer wow
I would love for you to do a video on Eduardo Serra. He is one of my favourite cinematographers and there aren't any videos about him on UA-cam. I believe his eclectic body of work and career which includes - M. Night Shymalan's Unbreakable, a series of films with Claude Chabrol and Patrice Leconte, the final two Harry Potters', Edward Zwick's Blood Diamond, and two Oscar nominations (Girl With Pearl Earring and Wings of the Dove) deserve an analyses. Thank you for your insightful videos.
not sure if you take request, but i would love if you did a video about tak fujimoto, I feel he is one of the best, but is often under appreciative because of the style of movies he worked on.
Can we have Satyajit Ray, even though he is predominantly known for his directorial mastery, he did quite a lot of camera operating himself, if we can have that?
Sorry but may I ask the name of the song you used at 3:45? I fall in love with it at the first time, want it to be at the ending of my short film but i desperately can't know what its name is. Please tell me. Thank you.
Never would have thought someone will made video abt his style and analyze it in such a good way. Love it! Yup, he became one of my most favorite cinematographer since CMBYN. I was so absorbed w his images..
Thanks! It's the 1st video I made on this channel as he's my favourite DOP. I can't wait to see what he does on Memoria, it's in post production now. I see from behind the scenes photos that he's back to shooting on 16mm for Apichatpong. Should be a beautiful film.
My first experience of Mukdeeprom’s work was Call Me By Your Name. It’s a visual masterpiece. It’s so dream like and atmospheric. By the film’s end, I felt like I myself had been staying at the house in Italy and had taken the journey with the characters. My favorite shot in the film is the one that starts this video. Elio sitting in the middle of those bushes. The shot, along with the music, says SO much about what is happening. How Elio (the main character) was in deep contemplation about how he was feeling. The film grain look in the shot was just the chef’s kiss on top. I hope to see more of his work in the future.
Just found this channel and can't express how excited I am to watch the rest of the videos. This is the type of depth and discussion that I wanted (but unfortunately didn't get) in film school.
Thank you soo much for introducing me to this wonderful artist .....
Content which you been putting up is ...I have no words to describe this.
For all the aspiring cinematographers is very helpful and inspiring too.
Would really love to see lot more hidden gems of artists outside from Hollywood .
Thanks! He's probably my favourite contemporary DOP. He has a movie coming up which he shot for Apichatpong called 'Memoria' - can't wait to see how it turns out.
Hyderabad?
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@@Maheshbabu-qy5nd Im starting into this as in still searching for field work comning from JNAFAU BFA PHOTOGRAPHY.
I’ve been think after seeing more and more from him, that he’s also my favorite contemporary DP. Love the scale of the frame and especially with Luca there’s a certain flatness or geometric look to the composition that reminds me a lot of Antonioni’s films.
syndromes and a century is the best movie i've ever seen. the cinematography is beautiful and perfectly complementary with the plot and thai scenery.
Natural lights! I see why I felt there was something I really liked about cinematography when I watched those two films.
Call me by your name being shot on one 35mm lens in the same way surprised me as it makes sense.
This is a fantastic essay on Mr. Mukdeeprom! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed the video!
Super informative! Looking forward to many more!
Thanks Jamie!
I thoroughly enjoyed this. Thank you so much for creating this. It's a significant piece of the puzzle ❤.
Today is a good day, I've landed upon a gem. thank you for this channel!
Dude your videos are really truly incredible
Glad you enjoy them.
I'm here cos holy hell 'Trap' looks pretty. Can't wait itching to hear about it from someone who actually knows about this stuff like yourself. Subscribed!
your channel is just what i, as a cinematography student needs. thanks so much for the content
Looking forwards to see his new collaboration with Ron Howard on 13 Lives, they just wrapped up and I'm on second unit just to clean things up haha
new favorite channel
I'm so happy I found this channel, super informative and very soothing music lol
Thank you so much for this wonderful and informational video, I really love it. I've recently started watching Apichatpong's films and immediately fell in love with his cinematography style. Subscribed!! Keep up the great work!! Also, could you consider doing a video on the great Swedish DP, Sven Nykvist, and frequent collaborator with director, Ingmar Bergman? Thank you so much for this.
so appreciative you took the time to make this - thank you!
You did great pronouncing the Thai names and words. Really appreciate this beautiful and well-put video. Thank you!
Gosh this channel is a blessing!!!
Thank you so much for this video! I am a huge fan of both Apitchapong and Call me by your name and was surprised how they intertwined with this great cinematographer wow
I’m really learning a lot from your channel. Thanks a lot!!
Wow this is amazing I didn’t know this DP. I’m currently preparing a project and I was thinking of shooting with one lens.
I've been binge watching this series, so good, can't wait to see more.
I would love for you to do a video on Eduardo Serra. He is one of my favourite cinematographers and there aren't any videos about him on UA-cam. I believe his eclectic body of work and career which includes - M. Night Shymalan's Unbreakable, a series of films with Claude Chabrol and Patrice Leconte, the final two Harry Potters', Edward Zwick's Blood Diamond, and two Oscar nominations (Girl With Pearl Earring and Wings of the Dove) deserve an analyses. Thank you for your insightful videos.
Thanks for the suggestion. I like his work on the darker, final Potter films.
I could watch these all day long
I. M learning a lot form your channel.. Thank you so much...
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very cool this video, I didn't know the channel, it will be the first video seen, time to marathon!
Your channel is a blessing
Thank you for this!
not sure if you take request, but i would love if you did a video about tak fujimoto, I feel he is one of the best, but is often under appreciative because of the style of movies he worked on.
Very great analyzation!
amazing video! Thank you so much
this video is amazing and in depth
love it
Loved Suspiria. Would recommend if you love horror.
Yes! The new Suspiria went way too under the radar
Dude, I swear you had a video on Hélène Louvart?
P.S you're sorting me out with my uni course~
Interesting that he stuck with the 500T. Probably takes some of the fuss and guesswork out of it.
nice video!
great work
I feel like this video needs a update with the release of challengers
Great video. Thanks for this sir.
ไม่เป็นไรคับ Thanks for watching.
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Steve Yedlin, please.
Beautiful. It's pronounced "gua" as in "guano" - "da" as in "dada - g-ni (the "gni" sound does not figure in English sound)- "no" as in "no, thanks"
Can we have Satyajit Ray, even though he is predominantly known for his directorial mastery, he did quite a lot of camera operating himself, if we can have that?
Sorry but may I ask the name of the song you used at 3:45? I fall in love with it at the first time, want it to be at the ending of my short film but i desperately can't know what its name is. Please tell me. Thank you.
Does anyone else's video load up as colorful static? I want to see this so bad after watching Memoria
My only wish is this guy would say “films” instead of “fullms”
Blah a boomer tried old crappy digital cinema and didn’t like it. Use the tools right for the project.