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Dude, you're doing an amazing job!! You definitely deserve more visits!! Keep doing this!!

The GOAT puts out another banger

so great, quality work

A video about Spielberg and shooting in cars that doesn't reference Duel. That's a pretty unique subset.

I thought thr last dolly out was to end the scene. They are comfortable, there is no current danger, so they are ending the scene.

Can you tell which black and white john wayne movie is that ?

Thank you for this most excellent analysis on Speilberg and Co. work on E.T. I have always been an admirer of Allen Daviau's style. As for the sequence of Elliot frightened in the field, the cuts and shots of Elliot in fear illustrate each level of his emotion in relation to his surroundings in the cornfield. Including a static shot behind Elliot, where he is sitting on the ground at this point, watching E.T. run away from him, and cutting back to a medium tracking shot and the flashlight he is carrying with him. It is an outstanding sequence showing us the story beat perfectly.

Good video. But just FYI, High Noon is Gary Cooper, not Cary Grant 🙂

I remember someone said this movie felt nothing like a Spielberg directed movie, but i think they say that mostly because of the the CGI segments, the live action parts of this movie do feel like Spielberg's work, maybe he wanted to approach the CGI sections with a different style in his direction, but who knows

You should make a video analysing the cinematography and blocking in his other film Munich from 2005. It has some of the best cinematography and staging of complex sequences I have ever seen in a movie.

Another thing I learned from this is that Netflix's Altered. Carbon is very in debt to this masterpiece

This is all very interesting and points to why this is one of my favorite Spielberg films and Dyck adaptations, but the scatter shot ADHD delivery is not ideal for my brain to appreciate the artistry you're so rightfully pointing at

Loving the channel man. These tips in particular were a great refresher for me, thanks!

Genius stuff; great video, great lesson.

this is great dude. just subbed. Thanks!!

The sandwich scene was brilliant! I still remember how I reacted to it when the movie first came out. The perp taking a bite (thus signaling that he joined forces with the “bad” cops) is a great reward to the food delivery setup. Overall one of the great movies of the 90s.

This was a very well made analysis man ! Definitely gonna binge through your other analysis 👍🏼 Subbed !!

Great breakdown!

My second fav movie and you've nailed an analysis of one of its many strengths. Great video and channel, keep it up!

nice breakdown

EXCELLENT VIDEO... "Bravo Darling... Bravo"

My favorite is Die Hard With Vengeance. Michael Kamens score enhances the scene 10x.

Great video! Nice efforts here, I’m wishing you good luck on your channel!

Good stuff.

Your channel should have more sub.

Consistentcy 🔥🔥 TODAY i found a Amazing channel Fan From INDIA

The first mission imposed movie is special for those realisation scenes. You didn't show the best one; the realisation that Phelps was behind it all while Ethan is talking with Phelps.

HOLY MOLY UR CHANNEL IS GOLD!! THANK YOU!!!!

Man i've been on youtube for years and this actually had insanely good insight to blocking with the camera. Subbing now

Your expertise and passion is really fun to watch! Just watched a few more of your videos, looking forward to the next one.

When the main protagonists wet themselves👍🏻

Fantastic energy, very educational. Delightfully simple and straightforward video.

but he can control weather

Good stuff!

Best book I've read on the subject is Making Movies by Sidney Lumet.

Thanks for the clip from _Duel_ - one of my favorite movies of all time. I still think it's Spielberg's best movie.

Hey man, I'm telling you, I've become your biggest fan. There are only three other YT channels I can think of that do uncompromising formal analysis of movies. I hope I'm not just speaking for myself when I say this, but I'd overwhelmingly appreciate it if you covered some artier world cinema classics. Like a Bergman, Fellini, Truffaut, or Tarkovsky. As someone who appreciates good direction, I always say, their films get called masterpieces for a reason you know! I don't know how much you consider those kinds of films your forte, if at all. But boy, I know if you covered one, it would earn my hearty round of applause! Otherwise, I'll tell you something in case you don't know. If you like a good talk on direction, I'd recommend the essays by David Bordwell on what used to be his blog site, "Observations on Film Art." Those essays were instrumental in me realizing how much there was to direction. A fact I feel people sadly miss out on from consuming the majority of videos on film here on TH-cam. He's got essays on all kinds of films of every flavor! If you love film as much as me, I can imagine you'd really get a kick out of them. That is if you aren't familiar with him already. Sadly he passed a while back, the newer essays are being done by successors.

The force of ‘every frame a painting’ is strong with this channel

Short and efficient….thank you.

👍🏾😍

👍🏾🙏🏾

👍🏾😃

👍🏾✌🏾

I always get "Blocking" and "Staging" mixed up. Seems to me like "Blocking" should be called "Staging" (and vice versa), because you're directing the movement of actors like you would in a STAGE play. Whereas "Blocking" in painting refers to the initial stage of "blocking in" your composition, that is, deciding how the characters and other elements will be placed within your canvas (frame).

I love that every shot has layers, and depth. I feel that sometimes, movies with "bad" special effects are actually movies with bad blocking. The green screen feels like green screen because it's doing nothing for the composition of the frame.

Loved this...! keep videos like these coming <3 Subbed :)

Great work. Love the short and the last moment. Really concise directing.

You got me to watch a video about Ready Player One, the equivalent of cardboard cereal In a bowl of water, and enjoy it. I hope you're proud of yourself. But seriously, good job man. Edit: grammar

Wyatt is his last name. The protagonist's name is Wade.