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Just One More Thing
Hungary
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 18 ก.ค. 2023
Exploring movies, filmmakers, and the art of cinema through video essays.
For business contact and sponsorship inquiries: jomt.contact@gmail.com
For business contact and sponsorship inquiries: jomt.contact@gmail.com
How Robert Eggers Redefined Horror
Robert Eggers’ The Witch and The Lighthouse are more than just horror films. They’re haunting explorations of mythical monsters, symbolism, and the primal fears that shape us. This video essay dives into Eggers’ unique approach to horror, connecting themes of temptation, madness, and the unseen, while drawing on ideas from cinema symbolism and classic horror literature.
// If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more!
www.youtube.com/@UCtu6CSE-BvaZUUGqW4tuEJA
// Support my channel:
www.patreon.com/JustOneMoreThing
// Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:30 My Relationship to Horror
01:30 The Structure of Horror
02:17 The Worlds
05:20 The Monsters
06:56 The Characters
09:53 The Myths
12:30 The Deception
15:47 The Unseen Dread
// Follow me for info on new releases:
jomt_YT
// For business contact and sponsorship inquiries:
jomt.contact@gmail.com
// Letterboxd:
letterboxd.com/JOMT/
// If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more!
www.youtube.com/@UCtu6CSE-BvaZUUGqW4tuEJA
// Support my channel:
www.patreon.com/JustOneMoreThing
// Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:30 My Relationship to Horror
01:30 The Structure of Horror
02:17 The Worlds
05:20 The Monsters
06:56 The Characters
09:53 The Myths
12:30 The Deception
15:47 The Unseen Dread
// Follow me for info on new releases:
jomt_YT
// For business contact and sponsorship inquiries:
jomt.contact@gmail.com
// Letterboxd:
letterboxd.com/JOMT/
มุมมอง: 133
วีดีโอ
When the Director Happens to Be a Painter
มุมมอง 34Kหลายเดือนก่อน
What happens when a director approaches filmmaking like a painter? This video essay delves into Peter Greenaway’s The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (1989), while also exploring his broader filmography and unique artistic style. With contributions from cinematographer Sacha Vierny’s painterly lens and Michael Nyman’s evocative scores, Greenaway crafts films that are both visually stunnin...
How Kurosawa Creates Perfect Blocking
มุมมอง 26Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Discover the genius of Akira Kurosawa in this scene-by-scene breakdown of High and Low. Learn how Kurosawa uses expert blocking and visual storytelling to convey power dynamics, emotion, and social themes. Through a detailed analysis of multiple scenes, we explore why Kurosawa is considered one of the greatest directors in cinema history. This video essay highlights the brilliance behind Kurosa...
How Naked Turned Months of Improvisation Into a Masterpiece
มุมมอง 48K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
In Naked, actors spent six months in rehearsal, exploring their characters to deliver raw, fully developed performances. This video dives into the meticulous process behind these performances, while also exploring the film’s complex themes, characters, and its bleak, apocalyptic vision of the world. David Thewlis won Best Actor and Mike Leigh Best Director at Cannes in 1993 for their work on th...
Why In the Mood for Love Pushed Wong Kar Wai to the Edge
มุมมอง 124K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
In the Mood for Love is a cinematic masterpiece, but the journey to create it was filled with challenges. Discover the production difficulties that turned Wong Kar-wai’s vision into a 15-month-long struggle for the cast and crew. // If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more! www.youtube.com/@UCtu6CSE-BvaZUUGqW4tuEJA // Support my channel: www.patreon.com/JustOneMoreThing Wong Kar-...
When a Director Understands Sound
มุมมอง 172K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
Zhang Yimou's Raise the Red Lantern (1991) is widely regarded as one of the greatest Chinese films of all time and a masterpiece in Asian cinema. In this video essay, I dive deep into the movie’s masterful sound design, symbolism, and its critique of patriarchal traditions. // If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more! www.youtube.com/@UCtu6CSE-BvaZUUGqW4tuEJA // Support my channe...
Why The Bear Season 3 Feels Disappointing
มุมมอง 6K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I dive into the issues with The Bear Season 3 and why it left fans divided. From character arcs, like Carmy's struggles and the Faks, to the show's pacing, I break down what went wrong and how the latest season strayed from what made The Bear so captivating. If you're wondering why Season 3 feels so different or what's missing, this video covers all the key points and theories. //...
Why 2001 Was the Hardest Film Kubrick Ever Made
มุมมอง 311K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dive into the making of Stanley Kubrick's 1968 sci-fi masterpiece 2001: A Space Odyssey. Initially met with confusion, this epic is now celebrated as one of cinema’s greatest achievements. This documentary uncovers how Kubrick's visionary approach-and insights from directors like Spielberg and Lucas-redefined the genre. // If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more! www.youtube.com...
Why The Best Movie Closing Shots Are Unforgettable
มุมมอง 11K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video essay, I take a deep dive into the world of cinema to analyze the best and worst closing shots in cinema history. Discover the most common techniques and what makes these final frames so impactful. I take a look at iconic final shots in films, unforgettable movie endings, and the techniques filmmakers use to create these memorable moments. Whether you’re a film enthusiast, a stude...
Why Gangsters Eat All the Time in Movies
มุมมอง 352K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video essay, I analyze the significance of food and eating in the American gangster film genre. Discover why iconic food scenes in movies like The Godfather, Goodfellas, and The Sopranos play a crucial role in storytelling and character development. From the first gangster movies like Little Caesar and Public Enemy to contemporary works like Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction, food is all around ...
How an Oscar-Winning Editor Builds Tension Without Cutting
มุมมอง 133K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
In 2022, Joe Walker won the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for his work on Denis Villeneuve’s Dune. This award adds to his impressive career, including Oscar nominations for Arrival and 12 Years a Slave. As a long-time collaborator with Villeneuve, Walker has shaped iconic films like Sicario, Blade Runner 2049, and their latest, Dune: Part Two (2024). With exciting projects on the horizon,...
How Wong Kar Wai Made Chungking Express With $0
มุมมอง 461K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
Chungking Express has brought Wong Kar-wai international success despite all the difficulties and shortcomings of the project. In this documentary I explore the creation and style of the director’s highly acclaimed film from 1994 with footage from interviews and talks. Explained by his colleagues such as Quentin Tarantino, Ang Lee, Tony Leung and his long-time partner and cinematographer Christ...
Why Yi Yi Will Change How You See Life
มุมมอง 13K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
Edward Yang’s magnum opus and last film from 2000, Yi Yi is a masterpiece of modern cinema. It explores humanity and modernity in a unique, and profound way. In my video essay, I explore the ways the director represented life and the important messages that are still relevant today. // If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing for more! www.youtube.com/@UCtu6CSE-BvaZUUGqW4tuEJA // Support ...
Halls of Torment | A New Legend in Bullet Heaven
มุมมอง 999ปีที่แล้ว
Halls of Torment is a horde survival game in a pre-rendered retro look reminiscent of RPGs from the late 90s, created by German indie game developer company Chasing Carrots. It became a huge hit in less than two months after its release. In this video essay, I dive into the question of why it's so successful and explore the landscape of the current game industry. Timestamps 0:00 Introduction 0:...
Love your work man, another great essay
one can argue that fight club might have the best wide shot closing scene.
That's one of my personal favorites as well, especially with the soundtrack
Have you seen Let the right one in?
Yeah, I saw it a long time ago. I don’t remember it too well (might re-watch it if you recommend), but I think I liked it since it wasn’t the usual kind of horror.
This is a movie that is so well done, you can turn off the subtitles, heck you can watch this muted even, and you will still understand why this is a masterpiece. This is nearly a flawless art film. From the story, the acting, the amazing visuals, and the scoring. I can not find one fault in it.
Your channel is a treasure
Thank you! I'm glad people still find the Yi Yi video, I love this film so much.
@JustOneMoreThing_YTnot only yi yi I love all Edward yang movies, he have a hidden gem called that day on the beach
@@owner108 He's great, I watched Taipei Story and A Brighter Summer Day, but I'm gonna add this to my watchlist too, thanks!
Glad to find a mini doc where there isn’t an annoying TH-camr narrator. 🎉
For obvious reasons, I kept thinking of Parasite.
Amazing! Loved this great work man!
Thank you!
💥
Thanks for posting! I've always been a big fan of Greenaway's movies...🤗
I really love the colors and the shots of this film. First film I feel like I want to own an original quality copy. Anyone can point me where I can buy the full quality copy of this film, just like the quality in this youtube?
What is that opening classical music track ? Please I’ve been searching for it for months..
It's Habanera from Bizet's Carmen
Greenaway’s Prospero’s Books (adaptation of The Tempest) seems to have disappeared off the map. It’s one of my favourites, second to The Draughtsman’s Contract perhaps.
Stunning film. I watched it twice, once in the USA and once in a cinema on the edge of the Gobi Desert.
"I don't think you get that in Hollywood. That's why we're not going." 👏🏻Kudos to Christopher Doyle!
I have never watched the film but your analysis gave me goosebumps
I also think food is used to show if a character is stressed or uncomfortable. Yes people can eat more because they are stressed, but they wont eat while in a stressful situation. Jules in pulp fiction eats the burger in the apartment because it shows he isnt afraid of the boys, he has the power and the boys should be afraid of him
Wow, thank you for sharing. What a masterpiece. I always thought this is how I would make movies …. Shoot when and where you can and then put it together. Miss the old Honk Kong , it was authentic
I've been looking for such a Greenaway shout-out since I discovered him the other year courtesy of his 4k BluRays. His work outside of The Cook felt very underseen but they've inspired many like Cronenberg and Yorgos.
Genius.
The opening scene was for me probably the greatest opening in the cinema industry. That shit was Pure ART.
Stupid hippies needing drugs for everything and anything. He is right 100% 2001 is the drug.
G. Aravindan❤
Can't listen to this mumbling. Jeez man, use some AIR. You think people can understand you?
curious. your thesis is very clear, and entirely accurate, and yet I see my favourite Greenaway film unreferenced. My favourite adaptation of Shakespeare- Prospero's Books. Greenaway acknowledges the impact Shakespeare has had on English (and world) culture and arts by focusing on the books; imagining the alchemical mysteries of Prospero's libraries to express W.S's influence on imagination. Shakespeare is as important to modern English-speaking world as the Iliad was to the Greeks. Many of the themes you establish that Greenaway relies upon, heavily, are missing as they are not in the text of The Tempest. This deviation from his usual "palate" and yet success of the film (artistically) shows his mastery of the art form. ps- as a chef I have seen, on a less exaggerated level, the contrast of artist vs crass commerce as portrayed. never quite as garish or as ornate. but when asked for fave movies about the craft, I do recommend The Cook, the Thief... as one of several (though I always place Pixar's Ratatouille as first viewing), and always ask about their filmic sensibilities.
Thanks for the interesting input. To be honest there is a very simple reason why I decided to leave out Prospero's Books, it's one of his most complex films and I felt that I have to limit the amount of films I talk about or show more in-depth since the video's main focus is The Cook. And Prospero's Books could have its own video with all its themes and unique qualities. But of course some of my points still apply to his other films despite being left out.
thought this was going to be about kurosawa
My last video was on him, but I will definitely make more content about Kurosawa, because he's been one of the most influential directors in my life.
So tired of this clickbait crap. Low budget isn't the same as zero. There's no information regarding production cost in this video.
Cause to afford to pay bills and eat you need some type of criminal side hustle
very inspiring
3:47 I just got The Office reference. When Michael was with the insurance salesman in the restaurant.
I would give everything to be able to see 2001 for the first time once again.
I’m 43 and didn’t watch the film until I was 38. It is the best film I’ve ever seen. So good that I’ve watched it at least 10 times. It is literally a piece of art. Is the follow up sequel any good?
This is a wonderful collage, artfully composed. Thank you for sharing.
I like his movies
Everyone is fat and keep doing meetings in restaurants that’s why
Thank you for this great essay! I'd love to see another one focusing solely on the supporting roles in the film. For instance - Ota, the Japanese lad had such a different energy that perfectly complemented NJ's.
Was Mia Wallace a gangsster? I mean just because her husband Marcellus was a gangster, doesn't automatically make her one..
Samuel Fuller and John Ford deserves a video
wow, i just added so many films to my letterbox watchlist. Thanks!
Haha, I'm glad, have fun!
Where can we see this film
It has a Criterion Collection release, and it's available on Amazon Prime for streaming too I believe.
heyy whats the music you used for this video
Here's the tracklist: Ardie Son - Wayfarer Ian Post - I Must Be Dreaming Lance Conrad - Going to a Dark Place - No Piano Lance Conrad - Waiting and Hoping Maya Belsitzman & Matan Ephrat - Once Upon a Time Nono - Appassionato Nsee - Frozen Lake - Slowed and Reverbed Rotem Cinamon - Dusk
If a 20 Minute (or less) shakedown gets you the money someone else worked 2 days for, you got a lot of time. All humans eat all the time, and if you can't think of anything else to fill the scene...
I took film as an elective in college and am ashamed by the lack of substance. This was a beautiful exposition of this film and the art form in general. Thank you
Omg thanks for the movie ❤❤
Great video ,thank you very much 🙏🙏🙏
So, he didnt pay anyone.. thats messed up...
Why? Why pay when you can get it done for free 😂
even the punisher war zone first scene is dinner scene very cool