Can you believe that show is technically still in season 1??"The Nevers".
It was absolutely not what I was expecting, but it was interesting enough. I really do wish we'd gotten more about, you know, Werewolf by Night.I found Director By Night quite entertaining. Fun stuff.
Speaking as someone who did a metric shit-ton of B&W photography in his youth, I fully indorse this post!If something is made for black and white, it should be in black and white. If it's made for color, it should be in color. Monochrome cinematography has its own distinct style and visual language, painting with light and shadow. It's not just the absence of color, it's the embrace of contrast.
He also directed one of the Season One episodes of Short Treks.So the composer actually directed? How often does that happen?
IMO, primarily because most (if not all) modern B&W productions are still shot as though they are in color, such as costuming where the color choices aren't made for how they will look in black and white. Most of the 'B&W decisions' are made after the fact instead of before, which is why I often find the after-the-fact B&W versions to be a wasted exercise. (Like Logan, Fury Road, and The Mist.) They're fine and all, but I scoff a tad when they're presented as the director's preferred version.It just didn't look to me so much like a B&W movie as a movie trying to be B&W.
I had the same thought. Somewhere, David Ayer is rubbing his hands together and waiting for the Suicide Squad Ayer Cut announcement.I wonder if we'd ever see a color version if it weren't for the current strikes.
Random thought; bow this has me kinda wondering what people who grew up seeing 'Wizard of Oz' on TV in the pre-colour days thought what all the fuss was about. I mean the effect would be about the same as putting this out in colour.I'm disappointed that it'll be released in color. Part of the magic of the whole thing was the black-and-white cinematography until the deliberate coloring at the end with "Over the Rainbow."
Yeah, yeah, I know, it's still available in that form and I shouldn't take issue with it. But it's still a bummer.
So the composer actually directed? How often does that happen?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.