One Shot is a series that seeks to find an essence of cinema history in one single image of a movie. “A single frame is enough to show, from his [sic] choice and recording of matter, whether a director is talented, whether he is endowed with cinematic vision.”—Andrei Tarkovsky, Sculpting in TimeWe go to the films of Truffaut to enmesh ourselves in theories of love at its maximalist. That’s because Truffaut was such a romantic: timid, shy, yet unafraid of what he portrayed in the mirror of the big screen. He could look at his too-feeling soul straight on and diagnose for the world to see and to feel less lonely. In Stolen Kisses, Antoine Doinel (Jean-Pierre Léaud) looks at himself in a mirror. In his ratty bathroom, he chants the names of three people whom he adores—Fabienne Tabard, Christine Darbon, and himself—over and over and over again.
- 8/20/2020
- MUBI
Previous | Image 1 of 4 | NextWinslow Fegley on set for ‘Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made.’
Chicago – In a film that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, and dropped on February 7th, 2020, at the relatively new Disney+ streaming service, “Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made,” already has proved its viability. The film is based on the youth fiction series by Stephan Pastis, who wrote the screenplay with director Tom McCarthy (“Spotlight”). The Unit Photographer was Dale Robinette, who sent some exclusive and promotional photos from the set.
Dale Robinette is a friend of this website, who began a correspondence with editor Patrick McDonald in 2013, sending his photos from the film “Lovelace.” He has plied his skills in the film business as a Unit Still Photographer since 1988, after a career as a stage and television actor in New York and Los Angeles. His photo resume includes familiar films like “Donnie Darko,” “Thank You for Smoking,...
Chicago – In a film that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, and dropped on February 7th, 2020, at the relatively new Disney+ streaming service, “Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made,” already has proved its viability. The film is based on the youth fiction series by Stephan Pastis, who wrote the screenplay with director Tom McCarthy (“Spotlight”). The Unit Photographer was Dale Robinette, who sent some exclusive and promotional photos from the set.
Dale Robinette is a friend of this website, who began a correspondence with editor Patrick McDonald in 2013, sending his photos from the film “Lovelace.” He has plied his skills in the film business as a Unit Still Photographer since 1988, after a career as a stage and television actor in New York and Los Angeles. His photo resume includes familiar films like “Donnie Darko,” “Thank You for Smoking,...
- 2/24/2020
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
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