J.R. Hudson
03-29-2004, 11:52 PM
Some of you might be familar with this series? A BMW promotion that has been going on for a couple years where they have a couple 'seasons' of The Hire.
Each episode is directed by a different person (most of which represented by anonymous content I presume). I have found these epsisodes very enjoyable for many reasons. All of them are done with the typical Panavision 35's and huge budgets.
I like seeing the car chases as interpeted by different filmmakers as well as the complete visual style of Ang Lee, Frankenheimer, Richie (The Madonna one is great).
What stood out the most for me is that the one I found the most enjoyable in terms of story and style is POWDER KEG directed by Alejandro Gonzalez-Inarritu. This one (unlike the others) was shot with an Arri 16. The images were completely fucked up with bleaching and insane grain. As slick as the others were technically, I found this one held my attention throughout and just kick ass period.
I bring this up because we hear so much about image quality, HD and the 35 Adapters and it reminds me that it is the story that will grip your audience.
Sigh........
:D
Each episode is directed by a different person (most of which represented by anonymous content I presume). I have found these epsisodes very enjoyable for many reasons. All of them are done with the typical Panavision 35's and huge budgets.
I like seeing the car chases as interpeted by different filmmakers as well as the complete visual style of Ang Lee, Frankenheimer, Richie (The Madonna one is great).
What stood out the most for me is that the one I found the most enjoyable in terms of story and style is POWDER KEG directed by Alejandro Gonzalez-Inarritu. This one (unlike the others) was shot with an Arri 16. The images were completely fucked up with bleaching and insane grain. As slick as the others were technically, I found this one held my attention throughout and just kick ass period.
I bring this up because we hear so much about image quality, HD and the 35 Adapters and it reminds me that it is the story that will grip your audience.
Sigh........
:D