here is a little music video that i made for my song "the man in the moon"
here is another music video that i made. this one is for my song called 'strange fruit'. this was made from footage i filmed early 2017.
the life aquatic - wes anderson Production Companies: TOUCHSTONE PICTURES - AMERICAN EMPIRICAL PICTURES - SCOTT RUDIN PRODUCTIONS Date of Release: 2004 (DEC. 25th) Genre: ADVENTURE, COMEDY, DRAMA Actors: BILL MURRAY, OWEN WILSON, ANJELICA HUSTON Awards: 3 WINS - 10 NOMINATIONS Runtime: 119 MIN
INFLUENCES: “Anderson was also inspired to make the movie because of one of his childhood heroes: Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the popular oceanographer and adventurer. Many of the details in the movie mirror Cousteau’s real life. The character of Zissou was originally supposed to be named “Steve Cousteau,” and besides being an ocean-documentarian like the fictitious Zissou, Cousteau also had a research vessel named the Calypso (Zizzou’s is the Belafonte), which, like Zissou’s ship, had a mini-sub, a gyrocopter, and a research balloon. Cousteau's crew wore red knit caps and uniforms, and his son Phillipe was tragically killed in a plane crash.”
“Cate Blanchett’s character Jane Winslett-Richardson was modeled after primatologist and anthropologist Jane Goodall.”
“Oseary Drakoulias, Michael Gambon’s character in the film, is based on infamous Hollywood producer Dino de Laurentiis.”
“The now-famous blue polyester Team Zissou uniforms were also inspired by the uniforms worn by the characters on the U.S.S. Enterprise in the original Star Trek TV series.”
“Many details in the movie were inspired by the restaurant Anderson and Baumbach wrote the film in. Sources:
iconic chase scenes - - The maze chase scene from Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining" is a prime example of a masterfully executed chase scene. This scene evokes a feeling of fear and dread in the viewer due to a few different factors. One being the use of music. The music in the scene is very suspenseful and contains very shrill/unsettling strings along with booming basses. These two extremes in still a sense of unsettlement in the viewer. Further, the scene is very drawn out. This scene isn't the typical fast paced chase and is much more slow. The sped down quality of the scene again successfully creates an eerie atmosphere. The speed of the scene mixed with the use of long continuous shots ensures that the viewer can't take a break from the rising tension between Danny and Jack Torrance. - A second chase scene that is much the opposite of the maze scene in " The Shining" is the ski chase scene from Wes Anderson's "The Grand Budapest Hotel." This scene, as coordinated with its director, is highly stylized. This greatly contrasts the organic qualities of the maze scene in 'The Shining." This scene has much more the purpose of exciting the viewer rather than in stilling fear within them.
here is myself, jacob, audrey, nushaiba and myriam's chase scene!