▲ 3 r/movies

Rose Glass (Saint Maud/Love Lies Bleeding) to direct 'My Year of Rest and Relaxation'

Take it with a grain of salt, as the source is World of Reel, but she's set to helm this film following the exit of Yorgos Lanthimos.

The present draft of the script is by Yorgos and Ottessa Moshfegh (the author of the novel this film is based on).

>Moshfegh’s novel is a darkly funny satire about a wealthy young woman, who remains unnamed, living in New York at the turn of the millennium. Feeling numb and disconnected from the world, she decides the best way to start over is to sleep for an entire year. With the help of an irresponsible psychiatrist who continually prescribes her an ever-growing cocktail of powerful medications, she spends most of her days asleep in her apartment, waking only to eat, shower, or collect more prescriptions before slipping back into another drug-induced sleep.

u/EThorns — 4 days ago
▲ 0 r/movies

Films that are cinematography dependent versus Films that are editing dependent

I don't know if I'm framing this quite right, and if I'm not, I apologize.

There are some films where directors work closely with the DoP and intricately design the shot compositions and the visual choreography, that there's pretty much no other way to cut them together (recent examples being Nickel Boys and Soderbergh's Presence; and from TV, Vince Gilligan and his band of directors seemed to do that with Pluribus), and there are some directors who tend to go shoot plenty of coverage and find the film in the editing process (David Fincher and Christopher Nolan; and pretty much most TV shows because they are more writer dependent and hence prefer to have as many options as possible in the cutting as well as in order to get it to time).

I'm not asking which is better craft-wise, because for the latter, comedy tends to play better when there's a snap to it (and while action sequences work well with coverage, there's been a movement over the years with how it can play just as well, or even better, with uninterrupted shots), for which editing is a major tool. But can you name instances of films (and directors) which did either of these very well?

Thanks.

reddit.com
u/EThorns — 6 days ago
▲ 8 r/movies

‘The Violinist’ Won the Annecy Cristal – and Its Directors Say Southeast Asia’s Animation Deserves a Global Audience

variety.com
u/EThorns — 8 days ago
▲ 31 r/movies

Pablo Larrain Assembles Team for New Netflix Film 'Once', based on the Chilean coup d’état on September 11, 1973

variety.com
u/EThorns — 9 days ago