Pick ONE movie for cinematography excellence

For Cinematography alone-

Munich (Janusz Kaminski)
Minority Report (Janusz Kaminski)
Band of Brothers - Mini Series (Joel Ransom and Remi Adefarasin)
 
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that is a great scene, the scene with the lady accused of being a witch.
A movie that i like even more but is a little harder to find is "the virgin spring".
It's amaing in every way.

virginspring.jpg
 
A movie that i like even more but is a little harder to find is "the virgin spring".
It's amaing in every way.

Thanks for the tip... I haven't seen "The Virgin Spring" - but I'm going to soon!

You can get it here.

http://www.amazon.com/Virgin-Spring-Criterion-Collection/dp/B000BR6QIW

A bit pricey... but Bergman's worth it!



Also... a piece of interesting trivia...

A lot of people have been mentioning Saving Private Ryan. You guys might like to know that it's the tenth anniversary of the shooting of the Omaha Beach scenes. How do I know? Because they were shot in Curacloe beach, just a few miles from my hometown here in Ireland. I got to walk around the set a couple of times... don't know how.. the security was freaking heavy, but they didn't bother me. ...which I took as a Sign From God :laugh:. Didn't see Hanks or Speilberg, but oh Lord, what a set to behold!

Quite an experience!
 
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Mulholland Drive
Eraserhead
Metropolis
Delicatessen
Susperia
Children of Men
The Conformist
Bicycle Thief
The Killing
Clockwork Orange
Seven Samurai
The Limey
Vertigo
Raging Bull
 
These threads are great. Good way to remember something youve forgotten or just something youve missed in the past. I just watched Munich again - very nice.
 
I thought "Thank you for Smoking" had one of the nicest looks of any recent film I have watched. It looked really classy and expensive considering it's budget. It also gave the story a very nice, distinct visual style.

Best,

Dan
 
I was SURE someone would have beat me to the punch on this one, but I guess not... The Proposition. Very cinematic.
 
I didn't bother reading through all 20 pages, but I got to about page 5 and only saw one Christopher Doyle film in there. I thought "In the Mood for Love" and "2046" are AMAZING.
 
Most recently:

Children of Men.

Incredibly hard and complex set-ups. Fantastically simple, effective and poetic results.
Emmanuel Lubezki is a young master.
 
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