Video

Has anyone compared this painting to the "Liminal Spaces" effect. Cus this painting feels a bit liminal. "The Cafe Terrace at night" and "Night Cafe" are honestly my two favorite paintings from Van Gogh, I know everyone is always talking about "Starry Night" or his "Sunflowers" painting but these two are my favorite and I'm really not sure why too. Night Cafe for me is like in the same vain of why I like Hopper's Nighthawks. There's just something about those paintings that I can't explain the feeling but they make me feel in the moment if that makes sense.

Greatest of all time

This video was way ahead of its time by what I can read on these comments.

That's strange, the contrast of red and green present a luxurious feel to me. Its when you accompany them with third wheel colours that the combination gets muddied.

Translation is almost its own, main character in this story.

The idea of possessed children. See Daybell murders for this type of madness. Also Ruby Franke and Jodi Hilderbrandt. BTW, the housekeeper is the truth bearer in this story, not the governess.

What an irritating video narration...

That's also why people keep coming back to play them. Not only were there so many good games, but there was a lot of quality work behind them to ensure people got their money's worth.

You have to consider how important the GM MIDI sound bank was during this time. It's why you can have something that sounds like a full orchestral soundtrack, even with the limited channels and only a few Kb at one's disposal.

May 2024 and it would be great to get a followup video for the forthcoming election.

Love Bogie, but,,, I'll take Cagney anyday.

..but whats inside of the vase? its a vase with ashes of death. cremation vase.

It is not a poem about love. It is a poem about the lovers attachment. Sonnet 18 is way more lovely.

Somebody has called "The Innocents" the "Citizen Kane" of horror movies. And I think he was right. Only Jacques Tourneur has created a few horror classics that can match this one.

I think the the way film grabs you from the beginning is so masterful. your thoughts on it where also very impressive.

As a portuguese speaker I didn't find anything exciting about it

BBL DRIZZY

this is so good actually, you explained it very clearly and concisely :)

many games are not art, but craft, because they are stamped on the same molds.

Tremendous speech !

Also one is b&w

It's just a fucking vase.

Was 30 minutes into the movie and I felt like an agenda was being made. Looked at some comments and it confirmed my suspicion. I just wanted to watch a banger of a movie.

5:13 Except that you are not showing the painting that 'was considered too racy', but the painting after he had altered it. How about editing in the racy one? (clue: it was the shoulder strap being down)

How was he, "not that great to them" ? Women would throw themselves at him. Like any man that is considered celeberity by society, females throw themselves at such men, even when they know he is with other women."Mysoginistic" hardly. Blame mother nature.

i think its tarantinos best movie

Does the poet of grief let you draw two cards though?

The calling for me is the best piece of art in world history.

Love this channel but, these poetry episodes are meh... Dive into Hans Zimmer, Anthony Bourdain or How they produce the Amazing Race...

1:30 Tennyson's first book of poems was published in 1830, which is 7 years prior to the beginning of the Victorian Era. Regency Era is the preferred nomenclature, dude.

Please please keep doing these. Nothing like this exists on YT

We are corrupt from top to bottom in far more ways to list here.

Was The Sentry based on Miracle Man?

Please do more Emily Dickinson

First Nerdwriter1 video I've watched in years. How did I forget about this gem of a channel? So glad you're still creating!

French cinema is also at the other end of the sprecturm: Producing a lot of movies nobody wants to watch VS never giving money to projects belonging to the fantasy or scifi genre. a middle ground would be nice

I just think he directs to his visual style like a painter painting. I don’t like this film or enjoy it much but I do like the direction and ideas of what they wanted to do, I would be excited if I was in discussions coming up with themes and what the overall movie was going to be about. I think there’s writing problems and execution problems as well as ideas that are interesting but aren’t given the time to develop. All my opinion

2:48 How many?!

I was a bit bummed about you not mentioning the fun facts about CIA pushing Pollocks career / abstract expressionism to display US supremacy. It’s not only the artists themselves who decide what’s the next big thing but also their ideological context!

Is no one talking about how hot Claudia Cardinale is? Or just me?😂

As basically a philistine who doesn`t really "get" most art I love these videos because he reveals the layers great art can have and even if I don`t understand it I can at least understand it bit more!

its been years but i still think about this essay every time i watch a fincher movie

wtf is mean outline ı think about nearly 30 minutes and ı dont have any idea please someone tells me

If we look at the order of the stanzas as the speaker slowly raising his gaze from the rocks below to the horizon, we can almost replay his actions while soaking in the scene. Pensive, but vacant. Then back to the final stanza, we can see Tennyson almost sighing back down to the rocks below (aka, reality; but in the face of death; always in the face of death).

Thanks! Loved it. I recommend the book "Ambiguity and film criticism" by Hoi Lun Law, where he explores the ambiguity of that moment in Late spring.

If only my English educators had understood Blake!

find the number of cuts in KGF 1 & 2 now

Want to hear a joke? The New Zealand public funding system for film, television and media. It's based on the French system. It has the same structure. Same goals. Same desire to support the arts - specifically the depiction of the New Zealand way of life with emphasis on our cultural uniqueness. Especially around the culture of the Maori people and their language 'Te Reo'. What's the punchline to this joke? New Zealand tries to do this, but it doesn't use taxation to support this system. The taxes spent on cinema tickets, DVD rentals, streamer subscriptions and the taxes paid by huge American studios coming to our country and filming here...all goes directly back into the national economic pot. New Zealand funds its "public" system through a set budget amount (which has shrunken by 65% over the last 30 years and is currently a whopping $25 million USD for EVERYTHING we make in this country) and by money from selling lottery tickets. This is the same public system that Peter Jackson and Taika Waititi navigated through, escaped from and regularly shit on at every opportunity they can. They, along with other filmmakers like M3GAN director Gerard Johnstone, MULAN director Nikki Caro and AVATAR: THE LAST AIRBENDER director Roseanne Liang, achieved success despite the limits of our public funded film and TV system. We model ourselves on the French system but we can't afford to do anything that the French do - no credit-refund system, no funding for art-house cinemas, nothing like that. And this year we have scrapped the talent-development system so no more short films from next year onwards. New Zealand is ALLERGIC to taxation. It wants to be a little neo-liberal haven for billionaires in the South Seas. The idea of taxing multinational corporations, let alone directly funding that into supporting local filmmakers, is somehow horrifying to them. If you want to see the French public funding system gone horribly wrong, just look at New Zealand and marvel that we could have produced a Peter Jackson, a Taika or frankly anyone at all. Terrific video, thank you for putting it together so succinctly.

What's kind of weird is that Nagel art was so ubiquitous in the 80's, but most of it looked terrible. I remember seeing his work everywhere, but only in magazines or recreated posters or digital art or newspapers or recreated on walls -- and they were all inferior to the quality of the original works (or our modern digital scans of them). His work looked BAD because of the medium is was created on; shitty paper, shitty inks, 4-bit art (the limited colour palette made them ideal for CGA graphics) and so on. Here in the 2020s, we are finally being able to appreciate Nagel's talent by finally seeing his artwork as it was meant to be seen and appreciated; rather than through terrible facsimiles limited by 1980's print and digital technology.

I just got a phone call today that a friend of mine died; this video and Tennyson's poetry has helped me immensely in my grieving process. Thank you.