Hey @wolfcrow need to make a request to make available all the videos that you've posted before. For me I can't find the lighting fixture video and bridge of spies constructing a scene from the script video. Both of them I need to revisit. Also your videos are extremely education so why make them private? Please, let all the videos be public again.
Thanks Sareesh, I enjoyed this refresher. Forty years ago I read a book on graphic design in a mad scramble to learn how to lay out a magazine. Two principles stood out: keep visual consistency (don't change fonts), and in a photo layout tell the reader where to look by making one photo larger (more important) than the others. Over the years I simplified it to "Make the important thing important." In a darkly lit stage play, expose for the faces. In writing, give the reader no more than one big idea at a time. Good photos and paintings and songs are about just one thing....
Thank you for this and all your videos. I don’t work in cinema at all but have loved how it all works to produce a movie. Your videos have helped me to understand it with much better clarity.
Another brilliant commentary and instructional video. All of your videos can be considered a MasterClass in filmmaking when taken together. Thank you for the inspiration.
Bruh… this video is worth a million. All jokes aside. This is a masterpiece. You just cracked the code for all videography all time. Definitely for people who are beginners & up until 5+ years pro, they can use this forever.
Thanks so much, appreciate the information a ton, learning soo much every time. Small detail for other scenes: at 6:54 watch for the tag on right shoe, can't look it off once you see it
Hey @wolfcrow need to make a request to make available all the videos that you've posted before. For me I can't find the lighting fixture video and bridge of spies constructing a scene from the script video. Both of them I need to revisit. Also your videos are extremely education so why make them private? Please, let all the videos be public again.
If writers can direct actors then there's no need for a director and directing actors needs a specific talent Then why directors get all this recognition I honestly don't understand Would like your reply
This seems to be a new feature they’ve implemented into the app in recent weeks it would seem. If you watch videos from the home screen, it still gets added to your watch history like regular viewing would.
Not to nitpick, but the film clip of American actor Donald Pleasance handcuffed to a wall while holding a black briefcase that starts the tutorial is not the 1976 action film Assault on Precinct 13, but the 1981 action film of John Carpenter's Escape From New York.
Inspiration for Film Directors, guaranteed! th-cam.com/video/-Anr_KnEfCw/w-d-xo.html
Hey @wolfcrow need to make a request to make available all the videos that you've posted before. For me I can't find the lighting fixture video and bridge of spies constructing a scene from the script video. Both of them I need to revisit. Also your videos are extremely education so why make them private? Please, let all the videos be public again.
Thanks Sareesh, I enjoyed this refresher. Forty years ago I read a book on graphic design in a mad scramble to learn how to lay out a magazine. Two principles stood out: keep visual consistency (don't change fonts), and in a photo layout tell the reader where to look by making one photo larger (more important) than the others. Over the years I simplified it to "Make the important thing important." In a darkly lit stage play, expose for the faces. In writing, give the reader no more than one big idea at a time. Good photos and paintings and songs are about just one thing....
Good principals
nice point
Exactly what Hitchcock said.
First movie is not Assault on Precinct 13, it's Escape from New York
Right. The other clip is at 4:15, I think.
This is the single most important video for video content creators. Just perfect!
This video made me realise so many important aspects of framing and guiding the audience. Thank you for such an informative video🙏🏻
This channel is so educational. I really appreciate the work and knowledge that you put into each video
Thank you for this and all your videos. I don’t work in cinema at all but have loved how it all works to produce a movie. Your videos have helped me to understand it with much better clarity.
Great short list. Really loved it. Thanks!
Another brilliant commentary and instructional video. All of your videos can be considered a MasterClass in filmmaking when taken together. Thank you for the inspiration.
your channel is better than all the paid courses I bought about filmmaking. honestly one of, if not the best film school channel on TH-cam
one of your best videos. Thanks so much for the thoughtful explanations!
Wow! Great video! Film Editor of 30+ years and always emotionally impressed by masters sharing their knowledge. Going to search your short films.
Bruh… this video is worth a million.
All jokes aside. This is a masterpiece. You just cracked the code for all videography all time. Definitely for people who are beginners & up until 5+ years pro, they can use this forever.
Love your videos! I always learn something new!
Amazing content. Thank you!🍀
I’ve needed this video to exist ! Thank you!
Bro youre the real deal, thanks for the very informative video
The perfect and often overlooked topic, thank you!
This content was fantastic! Thank you 🙏🏽
A Masterclass guide! Thanks for this guide
Most valuable youtuber for world cinema lovers.. a great director from india towards the world
AMAZING video. So helpful !!!
This is awesome. Thanks for this!!
I enjoyed this a lot. Thank you.🦋
....one of your best videos......thank u verymuch
Thank you very much! this is so useful and important!
Absolutely agree 👍 very good and helpful thoughts for all filmmakers 🎥😀
Wonderful video. Thank you so much!
Thank you so much for these tips!
Great information! Thank you!
Needed this👏🏾
again amazing video bro
Thank u for your expertise!
Thanks for the tips.
As always, Thankyou ✌🏻
Very useful. Thank you for sharing
Thanks so much, appreciate the information a ton, learning soo much every time. Small detail for other scenes: at 6:54 watch for the tag on right shoe, can't look it off once you see it
Love this - The tip #10 is especially awesome - Thank you
This channel is so educational
This is great 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Nice video, thanks a bunch mate
Thanks a lot , very useful tips !!
Appreciated ur work 🤗👏
Amazing man
Great video 👏👏👏
Excelent And Stunning Video, thanks!!
Another valuable lesson.
That clip at the start is from Escape From NY, not Assault on Precinct 13, another great Carpenter film.
Awesome tips! thanks for sharing
I discovered your channel today, i'm more into photography, but guy your video are great!!! thank's a lot for sharing so much good informations.
Merci
Thanks for the tips. I definitely didn't know about the last rule.
Yo bro tysm I’ve been having the hardest time finding what camera angles to use ty ty ty
Awesome this is literally something I’m always meditating on. How to get good angles and sometimes it can take a long time. Thanks
This video = gold
Great tips!
These were some hot hot tipps
Thank You ❤️💯
Thnx!!
I love getting my heart pumping. Joy lf videography
great video
I love thing that you mention Kusturica and Lazar Ristovski in your videos
Good stuff!
Thank you sir
This is a good video
MASTER.
Thnx
#6 is amazing
That shot of Donald Pleasance is from Escape From New York, not Assault on Precinct 13.
I don't know you...
But I love you 💖....lots of respect 🙏
I am watching this video over and over again I want my film to be good and artistic
Sareesh delivers every time. 👈
now mark my words, in near future when I become succesful filmmaker. I am gonna sign you as a DOP!!!
அரூமை
hm, masterful
I'm learning very valuable information from your videos. Thankyou so much!
How can I reach you to ask a question.i love your videos
Works in comics too =)
did you label Escape from New York Assault on Precinct 13?
❤
the one person who's work i pay attention to is akira kurosawa, he knows exactly how to shoot and block his actors
The John Carpenter clips at the beginning aren't Assault on Precinct 13 but Escape from New York.
Hey @wolfcrow need to make a request to make available all the videos that you've posted before. For me I can't find the lighting fixture video and bridge of spies constructing a scene from the script video. Both of them I need to revisit. Also your videos are extremely education so why make them private? Please, let all the videos be public again.
can you please do cinematography analysis of Godard's works from the 80's?
Can you list me some of his best work
Whats the name of the painting of the still of your video?
Your shots are well composed but often lifeless due to the lack of movement. My 2 cents
I notice from your short film that there is not enough wider shots.
How dare TH-cam not alert me of this video until a full 22 hours later. Are they trying to ruin my life?
What happened to all your videos on breaking down specific cinematographers style?
I always thought the camera is your eyes and way to your head and the rest comes after what you’ve seen to make a movie
Dafuq are you even trying to say?
this was really informative and well-presented, but you didn't explain what the 180-degree rule actually is.
If writers can direct actors then there's no need for a director and directing actors needs a specific talent
Then why directors get all this recognition
I honestly don't understand
Would like your reply
TH-cam is allowing us to watch the entire video without even opening it, with subtitles. This is injustice for creators.
This seems to be a new feature they’ve implemented into the app in recent weeks it would seem. If you watch videos from the home screen, it still gets added to your watch history like regular viewing would.
Sareesh Sudhakaran? Malayali aano?
The examples in the Indian movie were so off
you forgot one thing, the only thing that kept me watching this, was the beautiful girl lol
Not a single pun or joke? Or did I miss it?
The lighting in your movies are subpar
Again. Dear young filmmakers who are looking for consistent and good advice, this is not the right channel. Better buy a book.
blah blah blah, self-promotion, blah blah blah, more self-promotion, blah blah blah
Seven Film Directors who Changed Cinema Forever th-cam.com/video/c7e8zatGSg8/w-d-xo.html
Not to nitpick, but the film clip of American actor Donald Pleasance handcuffed to a wall while holding a black briefcase that starts the tutorial is not the 1976 action film Assault on Precinct 13, but the 1981 action film of John Carpenter's Escape From New York.