Wow very professional, interesting, and informative! I loved this video and I'm shocked by the quality of it and how many subscribers you have! You definitely deserve more.
The whole reason I watched this is because of a new found appreciation for editing and filmmaking. At the end, you have given us a “cliffhanger” question that will probably come up again in the regulation of filmmaking. This video was fun to watch! Thank you!
Edit: 3 of the release dates shown in the video are incorrect. Here are the correct dates for those films: Terminator 2: 1991 Saving Private Ryan: 1998 The Matrix: 1999
In addition to typos in the titles also these dates are incorrect: Singin' In the Rain (1952, not 1941) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956, not 1960) Gone With the Wind (1939, not 1962) Pierrot le Fou (1965, not 1957) Die Hard (1988, not 1986) Nice video nonetheless! (:
The history of cinematography dates back to the late 19th century and has evolved significantly over the years. It all began with the invention of the first motion picture camera, the Kinétoscope, by William Kennedy Dickson in 1891, while he was working for Thomas Edison. This device projected images onto a screen, marking the beginning of the cinematography era. In 1895, the Lumière brothers, Auguste and Louis, invented the Cinématographe, a device that could both record and project motion pictures. This innovation led to the first public screening of a motion picture, which took place on December 28, 1895, in Paris. Early cinematography primarily focused on capturing short, simple scenes, known as actualities. These included events like sporting competitions, parades, and natural disasters. As the technology advanced, filmmakers began experimenting with narrative storytelling, leading to the creation of the first narrative film, "The Story of the Kelly Gang" in 1906. The 1910s saw the introduction of new techniques like close-ups, cross-cutting, and camera movement, which allowed filmmakers to tell more engaging and emotionally impactful stories. This era also marked the transition from silent films to talkies with the release of "The Jazz Singer" in 1927. Color cinematography was introduced in the early 1930s with the Technicolor process, which initially required the use of separate cameras for each color. This process evolved over time, leading to more advanced color systems that could be captured using a single camera. In the 1940s and 1950s, innovations in camera technology allowed for the development of wide-screen formats like CinemaScope and VistaVision, which provided a more immersive viewing experience. The 1960s and 1970s saw the rise of handheld cameras and the use of natural lighting, contributing to a more realistic and gritty visual style in films like "Bonnie and Clyde" and "The Godfather." The advent of digital technology in the late 20th century revolutionized cinematography. Digital cameras provided filmmakers with greater control over the image, allowing for easier manipulation in post-production. This also led to the development of high-definition formats and 3D technology. Today, cinematography continues to evolve with advancements in technology, such as virtual reality, augmented reality, and the rise of streaming platforms that have altered the way films are produced, distributed, and consumed. The future of cinematography will likely involve further integration of technology and innovative storytelling techniques to create even more immersive and engaging experiences for audiences.
Mate, I'm also a massive fan of film. And love the video production process start to finish, with all my drive into growing further like the heroes. Can I just say for a video dense, and thorough on the topic of cinema, you nailed it. And to be just a few years into making UA-cam videos... Excellent job mate. Be hyped for that.
For anyone curious, here's a list of all the movies that had clips shown in the video: great train robbery gravity the cure safety last cops steamboat bill jr october man with a movie camera battleship potemkin jazz singer 39 steps bringing up baby frankenstein wizard of oz maltese falcon double indemnity big sleep citizen kane singin in the rain vertigo psycho rear window the man who knew too much rashomon an autumn afternoon gone with the wind bridge on the river kwai it came from beneath the sea giant claw pierrot le fou singin in the rain jules and jim cleo from 5 to 7 the 400 blows breathless a double tour band of outsiders fistful of dollars yojimbo bonnie and clyde raging bull taxi driver jaws close encounters of the third kind queen and slim blade runner alien die hard rambo: first blood part II t2: judgement day jurassic park raising arizona mission impossible hard eight saving private ryan the matrix fellowship of the ring the mummy returns iron man birdman parasite
Wow this was really good, you can see that you put you art in this, it’s so sad that you stopped posting, you were exactly the channel we desired to have :(
As a master of film studies, I must admit that this is a great summary of knowledge about cinema. Great editing, music and conclusion. I came here by accident while practicing my English. I feel touched and I will stay longer. Greetings from Poland (we also have important film pioneers who worked on our own cinematograph and color film even before America - Kazimierz Prószyński, Piotr Lebiedziński and Bolesław Matuszewski). :)
Just a few random facts I learned researching the history on my own time: The pictures of the horse were taken by setting up strings along the path the horse would take. Every time a string snapped, a picture was taken. Some guy was filming a street when a bus pulls up. His camera breaks suddenly and he quickly fixes it and continues filming. Going over the film later, he was astonished to see the bus turn into a hearse, which had pulled up while he was fixing his camera. I don’t remember these super well so it’s probably worth a google for a clearer picture.
yep, that's right ! About the last fun fact, this guy was George Meliès, a french magician and director, he discovered cinema thanks to the Lumière brothers and became very interested in it. Just like you said, the incident of filming the bus is the one that made him think of movie tricks. (he might have invented this anecdote but it's still quite fun) and he really is the one thanks to whom we now have film tricks in our movies
@@orion8113 Although that particular trick was already used in The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots, but it is likely he did not know of that film and invented it on his own, he just wasn't the first.
Kubrick had already established himself as a director of note before the New Hollywood Movement. With PATHS OF GLORY in 1957 and SPARTACUS IN 1960, he’s a bit too old and experienced to be lumped in with Spielberg and Lucas.
Thanks for this video! Four years on and I'm still going to use it as an introduction to film history for my students due to such excellent production quality. Also scary but insightful food for throught at the end there!
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit. Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
Beautifully Linked Together. Really, really, erudite choices of what leave in and what to drill down into, later. I hope this doesn't disappoint you, but I was doing chores, so couldn't use the screen. This means It was your writing and narration that carried the show. This is a victory. More, please, when you're happy with it.
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit. Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
Perfect video! Im studying for my finals and this is exactly what I need. Is there a way I could download the full transcript? It would be better for studying hehe:)
Fantastic video, it has all the info I've been looking for and more, presented in a clean and professional way. I was hooked from start to finish, thank you!
[Modern Day Block Booking] - was already thinking about this before actually seeing your video, pretty sad if you think about it but things will change. Hopefully young people like us will find a way to bring people back into movie theaters and build that relationship we once had as kids when we heard a new movie was coming out, even if we start a whole war with the streaming companies. until then lets figures out ways to go around them even though its easier to go through them!! would love to hear the opinions of everyone on how we can do that!! and create a whole new wave and be part of film history :)
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit. Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
00:08 Film developed from still images to moving images in the 1870s 02:56 Film was evolving with new styles and techniques. 05:26 Emotion in film conveyed through editing 08:18 The Golden Age of Hollywood led to significant advancements in filmmaking. 10:41 The decline of the American studio system 12:50 Director as true artist in film creation 15:11 The new Hollywood movement transformed the film industry in the 1960s. 17:11 Evolution of film from the 80s to 2000s 19:14 Evolution of filmmaking from CGI to streaming services.
I like your content, would love to see it continue! ps there were some dates of films that may of accidentally been incorrect... specifically referring to saving private Ryan sections. Like I said, would love to see more content like this and your other videos.
One note: Saul Bass designed the shower scene in Psycho so Hitch often, and erroneously, gets lumped in with Montage crowd. Hitchcock was primarily a Mise-en-scène kinda guy. Everything is about the frame.
I do believe that 'The Horse in Motion' may have been the first proper film or short film, but before that in 1874 their was Jules Janssen's 'Passage De Venus', which was a series of photographs that depict the transit of the planet Venus across the sun on the 9th of December 1874, and what i believe to be the first experience the world had with anything even remotely close to film.
This is really amazing. I was simply dissecting history of cinemas. Then I gotta see this. You were explaining the history of the cinema at only emerging of cinemas in west. After few minutes you came to the east then you stopped at japan. Please, make other video where you can explain the emerging of the cinema in the middle east, south asia, etc., I am from India. In west film evolved through the photography. But, when it comes to india evolved through rituals and traditional perfomance art like theatre(Drama). Please, make other video where you can explain evolution of cinema in middle east, south asia, south america, etc,
The Jazz Singer was, to my knowledge, the THIRD motion picture to incorporate synchronized sound. (First one was from France, by the same guys who made the first full colour movie (Pathe Brothers)
One thing that I think changed the face of cinema in a big way, was the arrival of Digital Grading, which i think (but not sure) arrived with Fellowship of The Ring. Its unfortunately made many a movie way too dark....or even just blue....sometimes just blue and yellow.
Except for the fact that Hollywood already starts around 1909, by the antitrust studios against Edison, with early stars Lilian Gish, Charlie Chaplin, D. W. Griffith... Great summary
17:40 and E.T. The 80s and 90s were at the peak of puppetry and animatronics technology. Jurassic Park is another cinematic gem worth nothing. The dinosaurs look so damn real.
Nice to see somebody inform about the origins and developement of the Industry/Art Form.BUT, sadly, you get a lot of the films' dates totally wrong--'Gone With The Wind', Terminator 2', 'Saving Private Ryan', "Matrix', etc.
Great video, I enjoyed the dynamism of the editing. However, I would like to emphasize the importance of the Blaxplotation films after the bankrupcy Hollywwod experienced. The profit of those productions contributed to the renaissance of Hollywood.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
The end gave me chills
Goosebumps throughout the video. One day I'll be part of the cinema world.
Bet you won't lol
@@MBobo18 i hope you feel better one day
Nice pfp. What do you do with yourself?
No you wont
didnt daddy and mommy show you enough love as a child?@@MBobo18
Wow very professional, interesting, and informative! I loved this video and I'm shocked by the quality of it and how many subscribers you have! You definitely deserve more.
Thank you! Much appreciated.
@@filmthoughtproject5699 U FORGOT WONG KAR WAI -.-
The whole reason I watched this is because of a new found appreciation for editing and filmmaking. At the end, you have given us a “cliffhanger” question that will probably come up again in the regulation of filmmaking. This video was fun to watch! Thank you!
Edit:
3 of the release dates shown in the video are incorrect.
Here are the correct dates for those films:
Terminator 2: 1991
Saving Private Ryan: 1998
The Matrix: 1999
Thank you. I got confused. Now its clear❤
In addition to typos in the titles also these dates are incorrect:
Singin' In the Rain (1952, not 1941)
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956, not 1960)
Gone With the Wind (1939, not 1962)
Pierrot le Fou (1965, not 1957)
Die Hard (1988, not 1986)
Nice video nonetheless! (:
This video should be re-uploaded with the years fixed, it's a pity as it is now.😢
And, Gone With the Wind is 1939, not 1962
@@villevmakela and '39 Steps' 1935, not 1925.
I know this was two years ago but for someone who recently got into films, I wanna thank you for putting the film references in your montages.
this video about film history is the best one I've seen in my life till now
The history of cinematography dates back to the late 19th century and has evolved significantly over the years. It all began with the invention of the first motion picture camera, the Kinétoscope, by William Kennedy Dickson in 1891, while he was working for Thomas Edison. This device projected images onto a screen, marking the beginning of the cinematography era.
In 1895, the Lumière brothers, Auguste and Louis, invented the Cinématographe, a device that could both record and project motion pictures. This innovation led to the first public screening of a motion picture, which took place on December 28, 1895, in Paris.
Early cinematography primarily focused on capturing short, simple scenes, known as actualities. These included events like sporting competitions, parades, and natural disasters. As the technology advanced, filmmakers began experimenting with narrative storytelling, leading to the creation of the first narrative film, "The Story of the Kelly Gang" in 1906.
The 1910s saw the introduction of new techniques like close-ups, cross-cutting, and camera movement, which allowed filmmakers to tell more engaging and emotionally impactful stories. This era also marked the transition from silent films to talkies with the release of "The Jazz Singer" in 1927.
Color cinematography was introduced in the early 1930s with the Technicolor process, which initially required the use of separate cameras for each color. This process evolved over time, leading to more advanced color systems that could be captured using a single camera.
In the 1940s and 1950s, innovations in camera technology allowed for the development of wide-screen formats like CinemaScope and VistaVision, which provided a more immersive viewing experience. The 1960s and 1970s saw the rise of handheld cameras and the use of natural lighting, contributing to a more realistic and gritty visual style in films like "Bonnie and Clyde" and "The Godfather."
The advent of digital technology in the late 20th century revolutionized cinematography. Digital cameras provided filmmakers with greater control over the image, allowing for easier manipulation in post-production. This also led to the development of high-definition formats and 3D technology.
Today, cinematography continues to evolve with advancements in technology, such as virtual reality, augmented reality, and the rise of streaming platforms that have altered the way films are produced, distributed, and consumed. The future of cinematography will likely involve further integration of technology and innovative storytelling techniques to create even more immersive and engaging experiences for audiences.
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Boy, this was good. Must have taken a LOT of work. Thank you for making this, the best overview i have seen about the development of cinema. Period.
This is beautiful, there is a lot to learn, but I am loving it
Mate, I'm also a massive fan of film. And love the video production process start to finish, with all my drive into growing further like the heroes. Can I just say for a video dense, and thorough on the topic of cinema, you nailed it. And to be just a few years into making UA-cam videos... Excellent job mate. Be hyped for that.
Best video I've watched this year hands down.. I feel like I just time traveled to the past and came back 🔥🔥🔥🔥
For anyone curious, here's a list of all the movies that had clips shown in the video:
great train robbery
gravity
the cure
safety last
cops
steamboat bill jr
october
man with a movie camera
battleship potemkin
jazz singer
39 steps
bringing up baby
frankenstein
wizard of oz
maltese falcon
double indemnity
big sleep
citizen kane
singin in the rain
vertigo
psycho
rear window
the man who knew too much
rashomon
an autumn afternoon
gone with the wind
bridge on the river kwai
it came from beneath the sea
giant claw
pierrot le fou
singin in the rain
jules and jim
cleo from 5 to 7
the 400 blows
breathless
a double tour
band of outsiders
fistful of dollars
yojimbo
bonnie and clyde
raging bull
taxi driver
jaws
close encounters of the third kind
queen and slim
blade runner
alien
die hard
rambo: first blood part II
t2: judgement day
jurassic park
raising arizona
mission impossible
hard eight
saving private ryan
the matrix
fellowship of the ring
the mummy returns
iron man
birdman
parasite
Exactly what I was searching the comments for. Thank you so much!
perfect
Your a god! thank you
Thank you so much!
Wow this was really good, you can see that you put you art in this, it’s so sad that you stopped posting, you were exactly the channel we desired to have :(
As a master of film studies, I must admit that this is a great summary of knowledge about cinema. Great editing, music and conclusion. I came here by accident while practicing my English. I feel touched and I will stay longer. Greetings from Poland (we also have important film pioneers who worked on our own cinematograph and color film even before America - Kazimierz Prószyński, Piotr Lebiedziński and Bolesław Matuszewski). :)
Just a few random facts I learned researching the history on my own time:
The pictures of the horse were taken by setting up strings along the path the horse would take. Every time a string snapped, a picture was taken.
Some guy was filming a street when a bus pulls up. His camera breaks suddenly and he quickly fixes it and continues filming. Going over the film later, he was astonished to see the bus turn into a hearse, which had pulled up while he was fixing his camera.
I don’t remember these super well so it’s probably worth a google for a clearer picture.
yep, that's right ! About the last fun fact, this guy was George Meliès, a french magician and director, he discovered cinema thanks to the Lumière brothers and became very interested in it. Just like you said, the incident of filming the bus is the one that made him think of movie tricks. (he might have invented this anecdote but it's still quite fun) and he really is the one thanks to whom we now have film tricks in our movies
@@orion8113 Although that particular trick was already used in The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots, but it is likely he did not know of that film and invented it on his own, he just wasn't the first.
@@timsmythfilmsandanimations oh i didn't know that thank you !
Kubrick had already established himself as a director of note before the New Hollywood Movement. With PATHS OF GLORY in 1957 and SPARTACUS IN 1960, he’s a bit too old and experienced to be lumped in with Spielberg and Lucas.
I love your work! This documentary is perfection!!
got shown this in my cinematic arts class, great video dude
I just watched this from my Communications class in college and it was so interesting diving into how film first came about and the years to come
I have not watched a video from start to end in such a long long time! Thank you !
Thanks for this video! Four years on and I'm still going to use it as an introduction to film history for my students due to such excellent production quality. Also scary but insightful food for throught at the end there!
Excellent presentation - and pointing out the real stinger at the end! The streaming services. Thanks you.
Wow,the best film history video I've seen yet, wonderful job!
Absolutely great video.
This is incredibly informative and very well done!!!
And great choice of background music 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit.
Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
Beautifully Linked Together.
Really, really, erudite choices of what leave in and what to drill down into, later.
I hope this doesn't disappoint you, but I was doing chores, so couldn't use the screen. This means It was your writing and narration that carried the show. This is a victory.
More, please, when you're happy with it.
An invaluable video. So much great information in a short amount of time. Great stuff.
Instant subscription.
This is so good! I just subbed to find that no videos have been uploaded in 4 years. Come back! The internet needs you!
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit.
Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
Perfect video! Im studying for my finals and this is exactly what I need. Is there a way I could download the full transcript? It would be better for studying hehe:)
True its a nice video for us film makers to learn from
I believe you can click the ... Button below the video and click "view transcript"
This is a new feature from UA-cam so it may not be perfect
That last part was so eye opening for me 😮
ooh, haven't subscribed to a quality channel as one of first 50 before ^^
Great job! Need to check the displayed dates for Saving Private Ryan and The Matrix.
Great material. I'm using this in my Mass Comm class as part of the "Movies" module. Well done.
Fantastic video, it has all the info I've been looking for and more, presented in a clean and professional way. I was hooked from start to finish, thank you!
This is absolutely amazing, thank you so much
One day I'll be part of the cinema world. Loved the video
The 39 Steps was released in 1935, not 1925. Gone With the Wind was released in 1939, not 1962. Other than those mistakes, amazing video! Great Job!
Also neither Saving Private Ryan nor The Matrix released in 1976.
Terminator 2 was released in 1991
also Pierrot Le Fou was released in 1965, not 1957
wow , this video is amazing !!! a lot of great information all compiled into a simple form, thank you so much for posting :)))))
Such a fantastic and well done video. I feel enraptured
that last segment wow...powerful
[Modern Day Block Booking] - was already thinking about this before actually seeing your video, pretty sad if you think about it but things will change. Hopefully young people like us will find a way to bring people back into movie theaters and build that relationship we once had as kids when we heard a new movie was coming out, even if we start a whole war with the streaming companies. until then lets figures out ways to go around them even though its easier to go through them!! would love to hear the opinions of everyone on how we can do that!! and create a whole new wave and be part of film history :)
The best video o film history so far
Very enlightening!
AMAZING VIDEO ❤ INCREDIBLE WORK
Lavoro da casa: dattilografia, inserimento dati e lavoro di segreteria presso Bybit.
Ci sono ancora 51 posti vacanti, puoi guadagnare da 600€ a 1500€ e anche di più a seconda del tuo rendimento.
amazing video thank you
This was very informative ,entertaining and immersive well done!
Seeing this is 2024 ...it's the best channel so far.
I hope u r making more videos ..pls do..look at other cinema as well...
00:08 Film developed from still images to moving images in the 1870s
02:56 Film was evolving with new styles and techniques.
05:26 Emotion in film conveyed through editing
08:18 The Golden Age of Hollywood led to significant advancements in filmmaking.
10:41 The decline of the American studio system
12:50 Director as true artist in film creation
15:11 The new Hollywood movement transformed the film industry in the 1960s.
17:11 Evolution of film from the 80s to 2000s
19:14 Evolution of filmmaking from CGI to streaming services.
this was a really great video and it taught me a lot about history. thank you😃
Super interesting video. ☺📽
This is is brilliant!!!!! You’re gonna blow up one day
Such a wonderful and creative video!
You deserve more subs 💕 great video 🌻
I love that one of the first moving images was a silly cat vid 😂
Peaple and cats never change! 🤣
I like your content, would love to see it continue! ps there were some dates of films that may of accidentally been incorrect... specifically referring to saving private Ryan sections. Like I said, would love to see more content like this and your other videos.
4:47 why does he look like the evil kid from Incredibles?
One note: Saul Bass designed the shower scene in Psycho so Hitch often, and erroneously, gets lumped in with Montage crowd. Hitchcock was primarily a Mise-en-scène kinda guy. Everything is about the frame.
This is a gem 💎
I do believe that 'The Horse in Motion' may have been the first proper film or short film, but before that in 1874 their was Jules Janssen's 'Passage De Venus', which was a series of photographs that depict the transit of the planet Venus across the sun on the 9th of December 1874, and what i believe to be the first experience the world had with anything even remotely close to film.
By the content of your video, you deserve a million subscribers.
thank you sm, i have to write a report about the evolution of movies and the award oscar. this was really helpful
This is really amazing. I was simply dissecting history of cinemas. Then I gotta see this. You were explaining the history of the cinema at only emerging of cinemas in west. After few minutes you came to the east then you stopped at japan. Please, make other video where you can explain the emerging of the cinema in the middle east, south asia, etc.,
I am from India. In west film evolved through the photography. But, when it comes to india evolved through rituals and traditional perfomance art like theatre(Drama).
Please, make other video where you can explain evolution of cinema in middle east, south asia, south america, etc,
very interesting video and full of information for the new upcoming students of film. Thanks ❤
Thank u
damn, this video almost makes me cry.. just so beautiful
Some of these movies have the wrong release dates but a fantastic video. Well done!
Really good video man!
The Jazz Singer was, to my knowledge, the THIRD motion picture to incorporate synchronized sound. (First one was from France, by the same guys who made the first full colour movie (Pathe Brothers)
The Jazz Singer was not even the first Al Jolson film to have some sync sound parts.
You got so many dates wrong...still...good job.
what song is playing at 15:09 onward?
One thing that I think changed the face of cinema in a big way, was the arrival of Digital Grading, which i think (but not sure) arrived with Fellowship of The Ring. Its unfortunately made many a movie way too dark....or even just blue....sometimes just blue and yellow.
Great video man! Hope one day I'l be part of film history
Amazing video. ❤ Best video so far that precisely encapsulates film history.
awesome. nicely presented. requesting for film techniques & theories explaining- like montage, Mise En Scene, etc.
Except for the fact that Hollywood already starts around 1909, by the antitrust studios against Edison, with early stars Lilian Gish, Charlie Chaplin, D. W. Griffith... Great summary
A C. Entertaining but rushed especially the first pt. I guess the kids will love it
This is awesome! I'm looking to make a video essay of sorts, but longer for my class. And I got some inspiration from you, thanks!
bro i swear the first year of film studies in uni is this video
17:40 and E.T. The 80s and 90s were at the peak of puppetry and animatronics technology. Jurassic Park is another cinematic gem worth nothing. The dinosaurs look so damn real.
AND HERE WE ARE NOW WITH THE SAF-AFTRA STRIKE. THIS ADDED ANOTHER LAYER TO MY UNDERSTANDING. THANK YOU!!
Thank you...helped me with my exams
you are amazing at making videos. an actual literal genius. holy fuck
love this channel
What a great video!
This is a great and very informative video! Guess what? My teacher showed it to us in class!
Wow, very well done!
There is a lot here that is so great. However, it's a shame that there are so very many typos on names, titles, and dates.
Excellent video, very good work but please correct the chronologies on some films (Singin' in the Rain 1952, Pierrot Le Fou 1965 etc.)
crying through the whole video
Nice to see somebody inform about the origins and developement of the Industry/Art Form.BUT, sadly, you get a lot of the films' dates totally wrong--'Gone With The Wind', Terminator 2', 'Saving Private Ryan', "Matrix', etc.
The movie gone with the wind was first released in 1939.
Thank you, what a great overview!
huge impact, thank you
amazing content man thank you
Man! Make more videos! Incredible!
20:34. Yup! You can now buy the blu ray and dvd from Criterion!
Dude insane work .
Watched the hole thing and loved every single bit
u fucking great
Great video, I enjoyed the dynamism of the editing. However, I would like to emphasize the importance of the Blaxplotation films after the bankrupcy Hollywwod experienced. The profit of those productions contributed to the renaissance of Hollywood.
Such a great video!
Fantastic video. Thank you for making it. 💝👏