Red Sorghum is Zhang Yimou's directorial debut, adapted from Mo Yan's novel of the same name, and won the Golden Bear Award for Best Film at the 38th Berlin International Film Festival. This is the first time that a China film has won an international A-level film festival award. I heard that when it was released in China that year, the movie ticket price went from a few cents to five dollars, and Zhang Yimou became an internationally renowned director. Since Red Sorghum, Zhang Yimou has made more than 20 films in the past 30 years, but this film is still his most well-known masterpiece.
"Bourne ultimatum" series, with hand-held photography and extremely sharp editing, enlarged details and extremely short shots, is said to be because Matt Damon is not good at action drama, but the director doesn't want to use body double, so this editing style is adopted to highlight the precise and quick action, and with the fast and intensive soundtrack, it is simply a hormonal explosion. Don't miss this series of movies. The three videos take a long time, but they are really worth watching.
The Three Escorters of Gold is a three-hour western film. The film starts from 163 minutes, and three escorts fight in the graveyard. This three-person scene scheduling and editing mode, combined with exciting music, is paid tribute to by many subsequent films.
"Raise the Red Lantern" was released in 199 1 year, and was shortlisted for the Oscar for best foreign language film. The film's fine arts and photography are extremely exquisite, and it is an absolutely "Zhang Yimou style" film.
Photography directors should understand film aesthetics, consider cooperation with other types of work, and direct the work of multiple photographers at the same time. All-round work content should be based on the ability of photography directors to study both art and technology. And every good film is inseparable from an excellent photography director.
What do you think?