Chapters: 00:00 - Midsommar reaction 01:09 - Midsommar explained by Ari Aster 01:38 - How Ari Aster breaks horror movie rules 02:36 - The strange world of Midsommar 03:26 - Midsommar explained in the script 04:30 - Midsommar scene analysis 07:09 - Midsommar analysis recap 07:50 - Midsommar easter eggs 08:25 - It's a bear in a cage!
Thanks for such rarely quality content for this platform, makes me realize filmmaking itself is film. This whole channel is worth linear binge reading.
seeing this in theaters was so much fun. we dragged a friend that hadn't yet seen hereditary cause he was too spooked so this ended up being his first astor movie. then two days later we went camping in upstate new york at a festival and we kept thinking any moment we were gonna get midsommared
This is why filmmakers like Ari Aster and Stanley Kubrick are my favorites. They give so much thought to details in the background. This makes their movies highly rewatchable and open for interpretation.
1982's Blade Runner still stands as the movie with the highest density of rich meaningful little details that requires the highest amount of rewatching to notice them ... I've rewatched that movie hundreds of times and STILL discover new meaningful details I've never noticed before with new implications and insights until now ... I"m really glad Ari Aster is the great new director who puts such similar dedication into each scene of his movie ... which makes the movie feel very richly sophisticated ... On one level we have directors like Denis Villeneuve who does not put in enough descriptive details to go for a very vacant look but ends up with emotionally cold and hollow feel in his movies but gets praised sky high for the empty look being regarded highly by pseudo intellectuals.. but on a much higher level we have directors like Ari Aster and Ridley Scott who puts in tons of meaningful details to create a very rich canvas for their movies and yet all these wonderful details goes unnoticed because the average audiences are not thoughtful and observant enough to see them ... and they get pelted with shallow unthoughtful criticisms based on shallow thinking ... thats a very ironical world we live in right now ...
Yep you got me here. After multiple viewings I thought I had noticed all the Easter eggs, background subtext, and deeper meanings but you have just shown me that is not the case at all. Your work continues to amaze me.
This was the film that really started to get me interested in how films are shot. I was aware that it seemed to be shot very differently to most films - e.g. showing important exchanges in a single wide shot, such as when Father Odd tells Connie that Simon has left without her and then she talks to Dani about it - but wasn’t quite sure how that differed from a more conventional approach. I don’t get why people don’t like this film, I think it’s amazing, and much stronger overall than Hereditary
I've seen a lot of people saying how this movie disturbed them but I gotta say it's one of my favorites and and I absolutely love it lol. I've seen it a LOT of times and I never get the same experience twice. Now I want to see it again. Excellent video!
I know it is going to be a LONG time before Studiobinder makes an Ari Aster directing style video, but I predict the adjective given to him will be "The Psychiatrist".
You guys are amazing at what you do. This was my favorite film of the year, and I still didn't notice all that background activity. I love how you break down scenes/films and look forward to all of your videos! Truly lovers of cinema and the science behind it. Keep it up.
Hereditary, Midsommar, and Get Out occupied my mind respectively for weeks! Absolutely GREAT horror movies that play on social aspects of society which as we know can be absolutely horrific.
I’m not gonna lie. I’m still legit terrified to watch this movie again. I watched it one time in the theatre and surprisingly still remember all the gory details of this film. Even if i don’t want to...
Great breakdown. Love the movement in this movie. Although I don't find this movie "scary," it definitely is one of the most disturbing movies I've seen in some time. Btw, the bear in the cage part at the ending was great.
What scared me the most was the Studio Binder´s survey asking whether Midsommar´s ending was "happy", "sad" or "in between" AND 85% ANSWERED "HAPPY" OR "IN BETWEEN"! What film those people watched, for god sakes??? This is the saddest mtf film ever!
@@tcb022 There is another reading of the film. Dani is happy because she found a community that can help her process the trauma that happens in life. Something her old friends could not. Just one perspective.
That was fantastic footage to use during the line about Studio Binder and community. LOL I find your videos are adding more bits of humour without sacrificing how informative they are. Great work, as usual :)
I will most likely never watch this movie, but I did see The Wicker Man (1973) and was thoroughly mortified by the end of it. This breakdown put me right back in the vibe of that movie.
Don't. It's a complete waste of time. Worse than that, it's an abuse of your time. It's not even 'spooky' just uncomfortable and disturbing. I'm only watching this video to see what others find redeemable about this film. I loathe it. I do appreciate the directors' plan and ability to layer the story telling and using the background characters as more than just background. Thank you, Studio Binder, for pointing that out.
@@JacobPatrick1 Thanks for the input, dude. I have heard others share your sentiment on this movie. However, judgement aside, I will simply not see this movie due to the content of it. Cults can be an entire beast in and of themselves. As for the rest of your comment, I wholeheartedly agree with the intricacies of how Studio Binder broke down this movie into more manageable (and less haunting) realizations of the movie making process.
I enjoyed this film, good point with the things in the background, so much going on. I like the giant face at the beginning in the trees, never saw that when I watched this, and I'm quite good at seeing hidden things like this.
@@StudioBinder I preferred the DC for the most part, likely because I was so interested in the Härga lore. There is a scene that I think Ari rightfully removed because it was too on the nose (a fight between Dani and Christian in which Dani explicitly questions the commune's motives). Otherwise, the extra ~30 minutes was worth it to me.
At first I thought the beginning of the movie was completely unnecessary. The family tragedy thing could be told quicker, faster, in another way, even not a single scene but with a dialogue. But, then I realiced that this is a movie a bout a woman that loses a family and finds another one.
Oh! God... Midsommar was masterpiece. When I was watching the movie first the scene where old couple falls down from the rock, I was like oh!!!!!!! Then the sex of Christian with Maya, what a color combination and composition in that scene and the way they took cross sectional shots... And the final scene where they were in the prohibited house/hut where Cristian was fired up with 8 others in the body of a beer. And I noticed one thing there were very less dialogues in the movie especially since they went to the Swedish village. All things were happening in front of our eyes, I mean what a great cinematography...
I maintain that this was the best horror movie of 2019, and IMHO probably the past five years. So rich, so layered, so deep, so unique, soooo fucked up! I honestly can't recall of any horror movies that are overexposed like this one on purpose as a storytelling device. I also love how the entire film is literally spoiled in the very first shot. Legit the entire film is told in a single frame from beginning to end right away. I love love loooove this film. HIGHLY recommended. 9/10
thank you so much, there were so many clues and details I have missed while watching this movie😊. But also one serious question..... what the heck was that ad about??? A BEAR IN A CAGE !!
So basically they showed us how the rituals were being prepared from the start and how all the background scenes had a lot to do with the overall plot of the movie
This is a fantastic movie. Hereditary is my fav of aster. But oh man this was great. I love all this details. Funny to see how you used comedy in some parts. From a serious channel this was more unusual but everything with aster, anything is unusual. Aster is one o f my fav directors now and expecting to see his new movie with phoenix
I will never forget the first time I saw this movie lmaooo I'm very much the type to watch a movie based on the cover without reading the description. So you can imagine my reactions 😂
@@StudioBinder I saw this video in my TH-cam suggestions, and absolutely loved it. After your reply to my comment, I checked out your channel and found it quite informative and useful. Subscribed!
When they’re getting ready for bed and the baby is crying a woman walks to the crib and puts a pair of scissors under the pillow. I only caught it on my third viewing but it’s so unsettling I can’t get it out of my head.
Kek. “Unnerving” viewing experience, ehhh ? I have never thought of that. I just thought it’s Ari’s way of taking several sequences in one that ending up with somehow so effective like Steven Spielberg does the same with blocking & movement of camera. A flick that sooo deep, requiring multiple viewing after all. Appreciate great episode.
I love that the most replayed moment of this video is an extra from LOTR getting sacked. We think we're highbrow watching this analysis video, but the data reveals our animalism.
not consciously, but it still registers to us, and there are moments when the foreground interacts with the background like when the camera is tracking the extras or they point out a character in the background
I think this one of those things, kind of like sound design, that you only really notice when it's missing or done poorly. In Midsommar the cult feels so real and alive. Like it still would exist after the cameras turn off. I don't know if I would feel the same if all the background extras were gone, or more out of focus, or doing less precise activities, even though I didn't notice most of that when I first watched the movie.
@@StudioBinder yeah i understood after your decoding his directing style, I watched the movie. if there were no background activities as shown in the scenes, i don't think there would be any difference between midsommar and other movies. i believe those background activities in almost each scene made this movie a unique one.
To be I got very irritated, and considered not finishing the film however something kept me watching, and in a way glad I did watch to the end, it is one of those films that play on your mind, it's very creepy and especially being filmed in bright light adds to the atmosphere.
Dani is literally hanging out with four blokes. Where's all her girlfriends for support? Plus she had a therapist. Does she actually have any girlfriends? I think Christian may have been burdened with deeply emotional feelings he couldn't cope with maybe over a period of four years.
Yes, she has girlfriends, there’s a scene right at the beginning where she’s talking on the phone to a girlfriend about Christian. But we’ve seen how Christian is a manipulative, gaslighting douchebag so what’s the betting he hasn’t been separating Dani from her other friends over a period of time?
When Dani is dreaming that she's watching TV with her parents and sister, and the sister turns to look at her? I'm a hardcore horror fan. That moment chilled me to the bone.
Chapters:
00:00 - Midsommar reaction
01:09 - Midsommar explained by Ari Aster
01:38 - How Ari Aster breaks horror movie rules
02:36 - The strange world of Midsommar
03:26 - Midsommar explained in the script
04:30 - Midsommar scene analysis
07:09 - Midsommar analysis recap
07:50 - Midsommar easter eggs
08:25 - It's a bear in a cage!
Thanks for such rarely quality content for this platform, makes me realize filmmaking itself is film. This whole channel is worth linear binge reading.
As long as there's images moving at 24 fps (usually), I say it's a part of filmmaking 👌
You may like it or not, this movie showed us unique approach to horror movies. Won't get out of my mind for long. Very good brakedown.
agreed, a great film to study and breakdown
I wouldn't class it as horror movie at all
@@blopp6240 it counts as horror, but should be more specifically categorized as "psychological horror"
@@Kdkendk more like drama
Love this movie, but had no idea about these things until you pointed them out! Amazing breakdown!!
Appreciate the feedback!
seeing this in theaters was so much fun. we dragged a friend that hadn't yet seen hereditary cause he was too spooked so this ended up being his first astor movie. then two days later we went camping in upstate new york at a festival and we kept thinking any moment we were gonna get midsommared
lol Hereditary was too scary so you showed him Midsommar, nice 👍
This is why filmmakers like Ari Aster and Stanley Kubrick are my favorites. They give so much thought to details in the background. This makes their movies highly rewatchable and open for interpretation.
Great point, it's like how you can keep admiring a painting - the visual details keep our attention
1982's Blade Runner still stands as the movie with the highest density of rich meaningful little details that requires the highest amount of rewatching to notice them ... I've rewatched that movie hundreds of times and STILL discover new meaningful details I've never noticed before with new implications and insights until now ...
I"m really glad Ari Aster is the great new director who puts such similar dedication into each scene of his movie ... which makes the movie feel very richly sophisticated ...
On one level we have directors like Denis Villeneuve who does not put in enough descriptive details to go for a very vacant look but ends up with emotionally cold and hollow feel in his movies but gets praised sky high for the empty look being regarded highly by pseudo intellectuals.. but on a much higher level we have directors like Ari Aster and Ridley Scott who puts in tons of meaningful details to create a very rich canvas for their movies and yet all these wonderful details goes unnoticed because the average audiences are not thoughtful and observant enough to see them ... and they get pelted with shallow unthoughtful criticisms based on shallow thinking ... thats a very ironical world we live in right now ...
Did anyone else that Pelle is also the only male in headdress, almost signaling that he's the match/mate for Dani
Yep you got me here. After multiple viewings I thought I had noticed all the Easter eggs, background subtext, and deeper meanings but you have just shown me that is not the case at all. Your work continues to amaze me.
I commend you for watching the film multiple times
This was the film that really started to get me interested in how films are shot. I was aware that it seemed to be shot very differently to most films - e.g. showing important exchanges in a single wide shot, such as when Father Odd tells Connie that Simon has left without her and then she talks to Dani about it - but wasn’t quite sure how that differed from a more conventional approach. I don’t get why people don’t like this film, I think it’s amazing, and much stronger overall than Hereditary
I've seen a lot of people saying how this movie disturbed them but I gotta say it's one of my favorites and and I absolutely love it lol. I've seen it a LOT of times and I never get the same experience twice. Now I want to see it again. Excellent video!
There are a lot of details to unpack in this film, definitely rewards multiple viewings!
Me too! I enjoy watching it.
Can't wait to see his next movie "Beau is afraid" featuring Joaquin Phoenix!
Ari and Phoenix sounds like an intense movie experience! Can't wait either
I know it is going to be a LONG time before Studiobinder makes an Ari Aster directing style video, but I predict the adjective given to him will be "The Psychiatrist".
That'll be a treat!
@@joaquinhernandez6940 Not a bad idea!
All white !!!
You guys are amazing at what you do. This was my favorite film of the year, and I still didn't notice all that background activity. I love how you break down scenes/films and look forward to all of your videos! Truly lovers of cinema and the science behind it. Keep it up.
Thanks for the feedback!
Midsommar : The movie that brainwashed the audience.
Has that type of quality for sure
And Wickedly weird
True as some actually say it's good movie . Oh those poor souls
@@blopp6240 anyone who thought she was free at the end and had found her new family are all easily susceptible to join a cult.
@@blopp6240 yah what gets me is he constantly calls it a 'breakup' movie 🤔 so what about his ex girlfriend and where is she with that being said? LOL!
Hereditary, Midsommar, and Get Out occupied my mind respectively for weeks! Absolutely GREAT horror movies that play on social aspects of society which as we know can be absolutely horrific.
This is why StudioBinder is the best channel. The attention to detail you have is insane.
Yeah I totally agree with that
Cheers!
I’m not gonna lie. I’m still legit terrified to watch this movie again. I watched it one time in the theatre and surprisingly still remember all the gory details of this film. Even if i don’t want to...
Why would you lie about that?
nothing to be ashamed of, I think we all got a little shook from watching this film haha
That's just a stretch
@@StudioBinder The Directors Cut has more to add, too.
And great video. This film really is worth a closer look, and analysis.
Huh? What gore? You're being sarcastic right.
This has become my favorite movie. It’s just so intelligent and that’s so rare now. I heart you Ari Aster.
Great breakdown. Love the movement in this movie. Although I don't find this movie "scary," it definitely is one of the most disturbing movies I've seen in some time. Btw, the bear in the cage part at the ending was great.
I think disturbing is a great word for this film 😅
Um, I don't know about you but burning someone alive is not something I would call great.
This is EXACTLY THE KIND OF CHANNEL I WAS LOOKING FOR!!!!
You’re saving my life .... figuratively speaking 🎥
Ari Aster, the horror movie sorcerer!! Midsommar is a pure example of it, thank you for the detailed stuff here... GREAT video!
Thanks for watching!
Yeah it’s very creepy
I really want to notice those background details but I don't think I can go through the mental torture that this movie is.
we noticed them so you don't have to 😉
@@StudioBinder And this is why I love Studiobinder.
What scared me the most was the Studio Binder´s survey asking whether Midsommar´s ending was "happy", "sad" or "in between" AND 85% ANSWERED "HAPPY" OR "IN BETWEEN"! What film those people watched, for god sakes??? This is the saddest mtf film ever!
One key question is: was Dani happy at the end? 😮
@@StudioBinder Should she be happy? Even after everything that happened to her friends? Should she be happy that "new family"? Of course not...
@@tcb022 There is another reading of the film. Dani is happy because she found a community that can help her process the trauma that happens in life. Something her old friends could not. Just one perspective.
These and the Director's Styles Explained are my favorite pieces. I look forward to them every time.
More on their way :)
@StudioBinder You know you are my favorite channel on youtube and your videos are more usefull than 5 years in college in brazil. Love U guys
we're here to educate and entertain :)
@@StudioBinder
Wow! Details I didn't even notice when watching it. Great job Studio Binder.
Glad you liked it!
@@StudioBinder Thank You
I just saw it yesterday. Terrific film. Great analysis!!!! Aster is incredible
Just found this gem of a channel, great work guys!
Yeah it’s an awesome channel for sure!
Thanks for watching!
That's why I love this channel and never miss a video.
new one every monday!
@@StudioBinder yup
That was fantastic footage to use during the line about Studio Binder and community. LOL I find your videos are adding more bits of humour without sacrificing how informative they are. Great work, as usual :)
Thanks for the feedback!
I will most likely never watch this movie, but I did see The Wicker Man (1973) and was thoroughly mortified by the end of it.
This breakdown put me right back in the vibe of that movie.
Then you're probably right to not watch Midsommar haha
its very similar to Wicker Man
Don't. It's a complete waste of time. Worse than that, it's an abuse of your time. It's not even 'spooky' just uncomfortable and disturbing. I'm only watching this video to see what others find redeemable about this film. I loathe it.
I do appreciate the directors' plan and ability to layer the story telling and using the background characters as more than just background. Thank you, Studio Binder, for pointing that out.
@@JacobPatrick1 Thanks for the input, dude. I have heard others share your sentiment on this movie. However, judgement aside, I will simply not see this movie due to the content of it. Cults can be an entire beast in and of themselves.
As for the rest of your comment, I wholeheartedly agree with the intricacies of how Studio Binder broke down this movie into more manageable (and less haunting) realizations of the movie making process.
It took lots from The Wicker Man, actually! Atmosphere and some bits of storyline as well. You could say, it was largely inspired by it.
I enjoyed this film, good point with the things in the background, so much going on. I like the giant face at the beginning in the trees, never saw that when I watched this, and I'm quite good at seeing hidden things like this.
This is THE best horror film I've ever seen
I love how u answer every comment, love u studiobinder, how would one get a job with you all
The whole movie is expertly crafted. I've seen the original twice and the director's cut once, and each time there's more to absorb.
Which version do you prefer?
@@StudioBinder I preferred the DC for the most part, likely because I was so interested in the Härga lore.
There is a scene that I think Ari rightfully removed because it was too on the nose (a fight between Dani and Christian in which Dani explicitly questions the commune's motives). Otherwise, the extra ~30 minutes was worth it to me.
Gotta say fire temple was such a good outro song to wrap up this movie!
Agreed!
"It's so dense; every single frame has so many things going on."
At first I thought the beginning of the movie was completely unnecessary. The family tragedy thing could be told quicker, faster, in another way, even not a single scene but with a dialogue. But, then I realiced that this is a movie a bout a woman that loses a family and finds another one.
Good point, Aster did a great job setting up his themes on every level
Very obviously a 'cult' family
great thx for this video! very very very interesting!
Cheers!
Oh! God...
Midsommar was masterpiece. When I was watching the movie first the scene where old couple falls down from the rock, I was like oh!!!!!!!
Then the sex of Christian with Maya, what a color combination and composition in that scene and the way they took cross sectional shots...
And the final scene where they were in the prohibited house/hut where Cristian was fired up with 8 others in the body of a beer.
And I noticed one thing there were very less dialogues in the movie especially since they went to the Swedish village.
All things were happening in front of our eyes, I mean what a great cinematography...
Visual storytelling at its best 👌
Indeed ❤️
@@StudioBinder please! Make an episode on Frank Darabont...
Brilliant essay
Thanks for watching!
You guys make incredible videos, inspires me to want to keep making films and teaches us so much! One day hopefully I'll be featured on here 😁
happy filming!
Finally the one everyones waiting for❣️
Hope it was worth the wait!
I maintain that this was the best horror movie of 2019, and IMHO probably the past five years.
So rich, so layered, so deep, so unique, soooo fucked up!
I honestly can't recall of any horror movies that are overexposed like this one on purpose as a storytelling device. I also love how the entire film is literally spoiled in the very first shot. Legit the entire film is told in a single frame from beginning to end right away.
I love love loooove this film. HIGHLY recommended.
9/10
Best Channel ever 🎥👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
We appreciate that ❤
Totally engaged .Mind opener🙏🏿
Man i love you your videos are amazing ❤️❤️
2:21 LOL
Never noticed that when I first saw the film haha
thank you so much, there were so many clues and details I have missed while watching this movie😊. But also one serious question..... what the heck was that ad about??? A BEAR IN A CAGE !!
It’s crazy this channel exists I get ideas from every video
Yeah me too! It’s great
That's what we're here for!
It's a colorful and pathetically well made genius of Ari Aster.
why pathetically?
@@StudioBinder He creates a pathetic situation for his characters. But they are portrayed with sheer brilliance
Pathetically, as in emotionally developed, yeah?
@@jabendeacon yeah
Brilliant !
Cheers!
That ending. Hilarious!
🎶🎶🎶
I always wanted do this with my films
Happy filming!
this film is truly art
So basically they showed us how the rituals were being prepared from the start and how all the background scenes had a lot to do with the overall plot of the movie
Nice & Thanks :)
Thanks for watching!
The pictures on the wall above each of their beds actually show what ends up happening to them in the end.
I have never seen this movie you guy show awesome films I have to check it out.
i wonder how you missed it bro? if you have not watched it and you live movies then you must watch it
It's worth the watch if you don't mind the gore!
More Ari Aster please!
If he keeps this up, more will be on the way!
This is a fantastic movie. Hereditary is my fav of aster. But oh man this was great. I love all this details. Funny to see how you used comedy in some parts. From a serious channel this was more unusual but everything with aster, anything is unusual. Aster is one o f my fav directors now and expecting to see his new movie with phoenix
Appreciate the feedback! Excited to see his next film with Phoenix too
Hey !! we haven't 4 eyes to see this!
Finally the best one came
Glad you feel that way! Hope you liked it :)
@@StudioBinder I really loved series about camera movement direction episodes. May be bring some of that stuff. It's been very useful me. Thanks
Trippy 🍄✨
indeed
He's my favorite young director rn.
one of the best!
I will never forget the first time I saw this movie lmaooo I'm very much the type to watch a movie based on the cover without reading the description. So you can imagine my reactions 😂
thats how i saw it my first trip in europe and im from the states so that was solid trauma to bring home lmao
Wonderful assay
Glad you liked it!
Excellent movie.
Please breakdown whiplash and la la land , please studio binder
maybe when we do a Damien Chazelle directing style!
This makes more creepy for the movie
It only gets creepier the more you see it
"Here in StudioBinder, we believe in COMMUNITY"
That's suspecious.
👀👀
haha all are welcome
Would love to see a Robert edgers one !
Yeah im not a fan of Aster's movie, but Robert's one are amazing
Wow!
Thanks for watching!
@@StudioBinder I saw this video in my TH-cam suggestions, and absolutely loved it. After your reply to my comment, I checked out your channel and found it quite informative and useful. Subscribed!
Favourite movie❤
Please do something on Hereditary, his first one.
Thanks for the suggestion!
big fan of ARI ASTER .. this guy will be a legend .
he's definitely on his way
When they’re getting ready for bed and the baby is crying a woman walks to the crib and puts a pair of scissors under the pillow. I only caught it on my third viewing but it’s so unsettling I can’t get it out of my head.
A true wield of the mise en scene
Is it possible to provide the shot list of Midsommar?
Midsommar is a masterpiece ❤️
One of most important modern horror films for sure
@@StudioBinder Yes! Love Ari Aster's work
Kek. “Unnerving” viewing experience, ehhh ? I have never thought of that. I just thought it’s Ari’s way of taking several sequences in one that ending up with somehow so effective like Steven Spielberg does the same with blocking & movement of camera. A flick that sooo deep, requiring multiple viewing after all. Appreciate great episode.
They're both long takes, but each director uses it in their own unique way 👌
I love that the most replayed moment of this video is an extra from LOTR getting sacked. We think we're highbrow watching this analysis video, but the data reveals our animalism.
0:22 Does anyone know the name of this song???
Please Explain about Biography Movie like (Ray , Walk the line)??
What would you like explained about them?
Like Screenplay Structure, Ideas Something like that...Thank you for the reply. so kind.
Wow wow wow finally one of my recommendation 🤩
...Studiobinder going to serve the filmmaking of David Cronenberg,David Lynch,john carpenter
They're all great choices!
@studiobinder as it was mentioned that there are ten activities were happening in the background but, will those fall under audience attention?
not consciously, but it still registers to us, and there are moments when the foreground interacts with the background like when the camera is tracking the extras or they point out a character in the background
I think this one of those things, kind of like sound design, that you only really notice when it's missing or done poorly. In Midsommar the cult feels so real and alive. Like it still would exist after the cameras turn off. I don't know if I would feel the same if all the background extras were gone, or more out of focus, or doing less precise activities, even though I didn't notice most of that when I first watched the movie.
@@StudioBinder
yeah i understood after your decoding his directing style, I watched the movie. if there were no background activities as shown in the scenes, i don't think there would be any difference between midsommar and other movies. i believe those background activities in almost each scene made this movie a unique one.
Also mirrors are very important
They do tend to be in great horror films
I love the narrator! Who is he?
08:25 Did they market the movie with that?
The bluray
not exactly
To be I got very irritated, and considered not finishing the film however something kept me watching, and in a way glad I did watch to the end, it is one of those films that play on your mind, it's very creepy and especially being filmed in bright light adds to the atmosphere.
Dani is literally hanging out with four blokes. Where's all her girlfriends for support? Plus she had a therapist. Does she actually have any girlfriends? I think Christian may have been burdened with deeply emotional feelings he couldn't cope with maybe over a period of four years.
Yes, she has girlfriends, there’s a scene right at the beginning where she’s talking on the phone to a girlfriend about Christian. But we’ve seen how Christian is a manipulative, gaslighting douchebag so what’s the betting he hasn’t been separating Dani from her other friends over a period of time?
NICE
Cheers!
Could you please make a video essay about David fincher directing style?
way ahead of you 👍 th-cam.com/video/F3ZSX3D1dUI/w-d-xo.html
@@StudioBinder thank you very much, I'm gonna watch this before Mank!
2:21 poor man hahaha
I didn’t even recognize that goat part. And the animals leading up, do you think they’ll get the same fate as the straw goat?
This movie was very spooky to say the least
that's a good way to put it
Depends on the "voice" of the director. Spielberg followed it in his first few films like Jaws.
What is the 'it' you're talking about?
@@StudioBinder background action...
I need the video of the song "it's a bear" please
th-cam.com/video/MNz9nkQYag4/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=A24
Why studio binder doesn't have play store app . Can anyone tell if this have app
When Dani is dreaming that she's watching TV with her parents and sister, and the sister turns to look at her?
I'm a hardcore horror fan. That moment chilled me to the bone.
So would it have been better to shoot this movie in deep focus like The rules of the game or Citizen Cane ?