How Denis Villeneuve Shoots A Film At 3 Budget Levels
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- čas přidán 25. 06. 2024
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Great directors are capable of creating and maintaining very deliberate cinematic tones. This is true of Denis Villeneuve.
In this video I’ll look at three of his films at three increasing budget levels, the low budget August 32nd on Earth, the medium budget Sicario and the high budget Dune to unveil the formation of his style and identity as a director.
Source: • Academy Conversations:...
Source: • Directing Dune | Inter...
Source: • DP/30: Sicario, Denis ...
Source: • Dune director Denis Vi...
Source: American Cinematographer, October 2015
Source: American Cinematographer December 2021
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0:00 Introduction
0:57 August 32nd On Earth
4:27 Sponsored Message
5:21 Sicario
10:14 Dune
14:32 Conclusion
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The man supposedly took a 10years pause from filmmaking to stop craving fame and because he considered he had not enough life experience to make films.
Lived 10 years of civil life like an everyday person his wife was the bread winner then came back and look at all the masterpieces he brought with more maturity and humbleness.
The man & the director forces respect.
Hope✨✨
I thought you were talking about Terrence Malick for a second. I believe he did the same thing.
@@_mixedsignals He did, although his wasn't nine like Villenueve, it was TWENTY years
@@mg6945 what a complete boss.
Why the hell did his wife did everything for his own family? That raises suspicions within me.
I'm so happy Dune is getting a part two. Seeing it on an IMAX screen was incredible, and what a flex loving a book so much that you actually get to direct it in the future. I'm very thankful for Villeneuve, Nolan, & numerous others.
The influence of Deakins and Villenuve was so evident in Sicario when part 2 just didn't have any of the impact of its predecessor.
Agreed.
And the script was not good, which is a shame because I enjoyed Sheridan's scripts quite a lot in Hell or Highwater and Windriver.
The fanboys are worshipping Roger Deakins whenever you mentioned CINEMATOGRAPHY. But films he DPed are pretty damn boring.
@@elijahyourdad3937 Boring? Prisoners, sicario, Fargo, Barton Fink, big Lebowski, no country for old man, shawshank redemption, 1917...
@@elijahyourdad3937 You are pushing the boundaries of freedom of speech bruh 😂
Sam Raimi would definitely fit into this series pretty well
What’s that gonna be evil dead then Spider-Man there’s way better people for this series who need a episode before Sam raimi
@@georgeguilfoyle6847 Not true. First of all, The Evil Dead is one of the top 10 greatest horror films and one of the best and most impressive low budget indie films ever made, and has been an inspiration to a ton of directors starting out outside of Hollywood and it's system. Second, he has several mid level films; A Simple Plan, The Quick and the Dead, and Darkman, a criminally underrated comic book film. He'd make a great choice for the series.
@@georgeguilfoyle6847 raimi >>>>> Villeneuve
@@veagacastro3045 Absolutely not. Raimi is a phenomenal director whose movies have an incredibly sense of personality, but nothing he's made is as good as Prisoners, Arrival, and definitely not anywhere near Blade Runner 2049.
@@eon5417 I'm far from a villeneuve hater, but honestly I never understood their hype. In general, I think he's a good director, and that's all. But I hate what he stands for, this bunch of directors called "blockbuster brains" who kind of try to put themselves above others as if their movies are "real art" and not throwaway trash, and usually their movies end up being even more shallower than many blockbuster generic films. Augusth 37, for example, is an incredibly mediocre film and generic in its formal choices (it is almost an insult to Godard to compare it to Breathless, an experimental anti-humanist film that is much more interested in making an essay film about the impact of American cinema in France than telling a story). On the other hand, Raimi's films are almost subversive works, as they go against this fetish of pasteurized Realism that directors like Villeneuve represent. And besides, he manages to discuss deep topics like love, loneliness, responsibility, etc. Mary Jane and Peter Parker's relationship in Spider-Man 2 is nothing short of Douglas Sirk or Almodovar melodrama, it's so over-the-top yet so sincere. Anyway, it's just my opinion. you are allowed to have yours
Villeneuve shoots everything with that indie filmmaker attitude which his why his films often blend overall quality with the film' magnitude and scope. Dune even felt huge and epic at the same time it was also feeling like all the directorial styles of Villeneuve' previous work.
Could you please do John Carpenter's filmography, been a huge fan of his work since I was a teenager in the 90's and would love to see how he dealt with Filmmaking at different budgets and how Halloween was one first films to use the steadicam from what I've researched and how it revolutionized Filmmaking which has been the norm for over 40 years.
After accepting Dune as part of a whole story (it doesn't have a finished storyline), I'd say it is my favorite movie.
how can you not like the work of this man
My all-time favorite film director. Every BTS video I can find of his work is a treat!
This will be the first time I can actually say I’ve seen the director’s entire filmography! Probably my favorite working today ❤️
I love that you’re doing this series because it inspires aspiring filmmakers and shows them that you can do a lot of cool and interesting things without a huge budget.
Had never considered the desert angle with Villeneuve, but on top of all his other experience it really hammers home just how perfect he was for Dune. Great breakdown as always!
Never heard of "August 32nd on Earth", but it looks pretty unique and fun. Btw, Dune is one of the greatest cinematic experiences of my life!
I love the way you use those circular sound waves during interview excerpts in all your videos but here they work especially well as an Arrival reference lol
Lol you’re right
Fascinating, as always. Villeneuve always delivers thoughtful and immersive films, so thank you for the technical walkthrough.
Gray, you are a godsend. Thank you so much for putting in the energy to make these educational videos.
The video is very soothing to watch, really enjoyed it and felt even more inspired! Great work!
Very well put together video. Thanks!
Denis Villeneuve's collaborator André Turpin is also a very influential cinematographer and director in Quebec. He's also a big collaborator of Xavier Dolan, who directed Mommy. Would be very interesting to have a Cinematography Style: André Turpin one day!
This is a great series idea - would love to see this 3 budget levels concept for Fincher
The amount of technical detail in your videos is amazing and as a First AC is what I find most interesting haha. Thanks for your research and attention to detail. Shocked that I learn more from your videos than from some American Cinematographer articles lol
Love your videos! Great inspiration and source of information.
man, denis villeneuve and panos cosmatos are by far the most talented directors of this generation. so stoked for Dune pt 2 :)
well done mate - thanks for sharing
The most important aspect of Villeneuve films are the stories he writes the scripts are heartwrecking always.
I’m so early yet so excited. Best channel for filmmaking videos!
I love your videos, I am always happy to get a notification about a new upload.
Great one as always! I'd adore a video on Andrei Tarkovsky.
Thank you doing this. Denis is my absolute favorite director.
These are so, so good
Villeneuve knows how to get the best out of cast and crew. Always.
amazing video, thanks a lot
Filmmakers like Villeneuve are in a very short supply nowadays
Are they? Ari Aster, Robert Eggers, Luca Guadagnino, Sean Baker, Greta Gerwig...
@@JovemEverton Josh and benny safdie
Beautiful video.
Thank you💜
Yessssss!!! Love it!
I hope we get to see RENDEZVOUS WITH RAMA as soon as possible
Because I can't picture a better director for the job
Dune 2 is 2023. So Rama won't come till 2025 at the earliest
@@nms7872 then I have time to read the novel lmao
@@totolaunione3939 Enjoy! It’s great.
Thank you for this vid. An analysis on David Fincher would be awewsome.
I’m sure it’ll require tons of research but please do one for Andrei Tarkovsky!
100%
@@georgeguilfoyle6847 This would be great.
WE NEEEEDED THIS
Do Terrence malick next please
Nobody remembers Un 32 Août sur Terre. I did my senior project on analysing this movie. It's a really interesting movie. And it's completely new wave influence.
We need a video on David Fincher
Yessssss
Beautiful.
Dennis must do another movie with Hoytema! And i would really like to see your take on Michael Mann movies. He is the Pioneer of Digital filmmaking and really True ateur!
9:12 woah how do you animate this audio waveform to spiral around like this?
Any key terms I could look up for tutorials would be cool! I like the texture of your subtle graphic details.
DOPE!
Great video!!! A little technical for my taste, but this is my first on the channel. Thanx!!!
Can you please do Soderbergh next? As well as an analysis on "Peter Andrews"?
We need more original directors like him
This was so insightful. I’d love to see a video like this on Sam Raimi and George Lucas
Andre Turpin is an underrated DP. Incendies, Mommy, Tom at the Farm, Adele music vids.
Next video on M. Night Shyamalan please
You should do PTA next.
where did you get the image with the blue background?
Nice
pta would be an interesting one
I'd love to see a video on Peter Jackson.
Big inspiration for me as a Canadian filmmaker.
❤️
I would like to see a three budget video on Andrei tarkovsky
Tarkosvky usually worked with the same budget.
Id love a break down of BR2049.
The most replayed section of this video is right after the sponsor segment
i know this video is a little old, but why you choose dune and not Blade Runner 2049?? is a masterpiece
How do you find out all this information?
You shoud do David Fincher next.
His name is so familiar but I always forget about him till I see his name and realize all the popular films he’s directed
Remember kids, Red Notice cost $35 mil more than Dune!!
Villeneuve is the best director of our time. He's the Kubrick of today!
Tarantino says Hiiiiii
I think Villeneuve has more in common with David Fincher
@@jothishprabu8 Did you just compare Kubrick with Tarantino?
People need to stop saying that... A few years ago Nolan was the Kubrick of our times...
How about Kubrick is the Kubrick of his generation. Stop with these titles. Denis is great and brings his own stuff to the table
What is a lut?
What does highlight roll off mean? Context clues tell me that it means "softer" highlights but it occurred to me that I may be wrong in that assumption.
From what I understand, roll-off refers to transition. Say, 'roll-off from highlight to shadow is smooth' means that the merging point is stretched over the mid-tones. So much so that, the transition isn't abrupt, contrasty and lacking in mid-tones. Would like to hear more on this. Thank you for listening.
Is it possible for someone to talk about jump cuts without mentioning Breathless?
Pls do this for Greta Gerwig and Danny Boyle next
digital to film then back to digital? You're telling me there isn't a digital effect to give that same effect that no one would have known the difference? Oh yeah, big budget.
Does anyone know the budget of August 32nd on Earth? I want to see how much it cost for the dream sequences.
Derek Cianfrance! And I think Jean-Luc Godard deserves to be examined, though I personally find him a bit frustrating. I know that’s heresy, but …🤷♂️
7:27 but probably needed more than 3 hours on ADR recordings for this super wide shot. poor boom op =,(
RIP Jóhann Jóhannsson
Dune was incredible. Best SCI FI film of the decade.
Why didn't you put BLADE RUNNER 2049 instead of DUNE
It was what made him a household big-budget auteur
I guess it was because Dune was more of a passion project for him than BR2049
Dune was also more successful at the box office so kinda more appropriate to talk about it I think
How the fuck did you scroll the audio of Villeneuve's commentary around the frame of Emily? That was real-time graphics... minute 6.30...
Dattawale
Half the high budget movies look like medium budget movies while medium budget movies look like high budget because of the lack of cgi and exaggerated filters, hence you get a more realistic looking film with proficient quality… aka Sicario
i know a white south african accent when i hear one
Director David lean
PRACTICAL EFFECTS BEFORE CGI
That's my motto
Zack Snyder...
As much as I loved Greig Fraser's work
I wouldn't feel so sure about hiring him for DUNE
I'm not saying he isn't the right guy for the job, he's perfect
But considering how much DUNE has in common with STAR WARS, it would be important to make it as different from Star Wars as possible, including hiring people that haven't worked on Star Wars before
And considering that Fraser already worked on ROGUE ONE
Seriously?
@@jothishprabu8 Yes.
Maybe it's just me, but I felt Dune was a huge drop off visually for Denis. Even beyond me not being a fan of the flatter and more handheld imagery aesthetic, I don't see how that aesthetic really works for the project.
It's just you
@@solohmon Ah ok, lol. I didn't want to seem rude or anything, I just get more out of his other work visually.
I love Denis, pretty much every flim he has directed, but Dune bored me to tears. I can't buy into Chalamet and Zendaya. Very mediocre acting. I expected much more as a life-long Dune fan.
i beg to differ, the lower budget movies like the mentioned one had no reasonable story, no character arc and a good camera work. i think his mid budget movies are his best works like sicario and Arrival. And dune, well strong pictures and a lazy boring story telling like his lower budget movies. Thats the way i see it, no offence though
This video was a lot less interesting than I was expecting
I pray this guy does not turn out to be some hollywood weirdo that makes people cringe if he breathed your way
2 of these I seen. not impressed. both boring
Dune was dogwater, change my mind.
Dune is the worse movie, at least, of 2021, I literally walked away after 15 minutes of torture-watching.
Dune is boring AF