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Gordon Willis, ASC on THE PARALLAX VIEW (Alan J. Pakula, 1974) 

Cinematographers on cinematography
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Legendary cinematographer Gordon Willis, ASC discusses his collaboration with Alan J. Pakula on The Parallax View. There are some particularly interesting comments about the use of light and the understanding of space in motion pictures, as well as the treatment of reality. The interview was conducted for the American Society of Cinematographers in 2004.
For educational purposes only. Non-commercial purposes.

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3 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 56   
@davidnelson6874
@davidnelson6874 Год назад
The Parallax View is a movie that is all but forgotten by far too many people. It’s an absolute classic. With a bigger budget it could have been a wider known landmark.
@ackamack101
@ackamack101 Год назад
It is an absolute classic regardless of its budget. It is a masterfully understated work of film storytelling (and cinematography) that is so quiet in its approach. Like Chinatown, it is a movie that you have to pay attention to. Nothing like this being made today, that's for sure.
@doreekaplan2589
@doreekaplan2589 11 месяцев назад
How can anyone know what "far too many " others have forgotten? I rember it being great, unusual
@jonisafreak3
@jonisafreak3 7 месяцев назад
It’s a masterpiece of filmmaking and one of the greatest political thrillers I’ve ever seen. That ending floored me.
@jacobadams5924
@jacobadams5924 7 месяцев назад
no, no, no, less is more....less is more...that's the moral of the making of that movie....
@vestibulate
@vestibulate 20 дней назад
@@ackamack101 "Nothing like this being made today, that's for sure." Oh, I don't know. Did you see "Barbie"?
@Psychonaut-im3zz
@Psychonaut-im3zz 2 года назад
Movie made an impactful memory when I was very young. Most notably the ending (the red/white/blue, related it to dutch flag back then), and the scaffolding (rafters), and the sense of scale. Movie is a visual/artistic masterpiece.
@rafaelnycpr
@rafaelnycpr 8 месяцев назад
This is one of my favorite movies from the 70s. Willis contrasted deep darkness and bright light throughout this film. The film looked very modern for it's time. So many distance shots, with the main character usually isolated in the center or on the far side. Pakula, Willis and Beatty are superb here. The music by Micheal Small matched the creepiness of the film. The Parallax View is as timely today as it ever was,
@lennoxmate4064
@lennoxmate4064 7 месяцев назад
It’s a truly great movie. I actually wonder if the distance shots, especially the one where he’s on the amusement park train with his friend giving him a new identity is a sign they were watching him right from the very start?
@ononearts
@ononearts 2 года назад
Great insights on framing, exposure, and cutting. Thank you!
@leosbaboguerra
@leosbaboguerra Год назад
I can't stop listening to this guy. What a man!
@JM-lw3nx
@JM-lw3nx 5 месяцев назад
he is brilliant, loved this movie and need to watch it again!
@miniflem1
@miniflem1 2 года назад
I hadn't heard that he'd passed, this is a really great interview.
@GroupCaptain-LionelMandrake
@GroupCaptain-LionelMandrake 2 месяца назад
Some films are so spectacular, you wish you’d never seen it. Because, once you’ve seen it, you know you can never have that unique experience again. Fabulous films are a truly wonderful experience. The Parallax View is one of those films.
@videofan006
@videofan006 Год назад
One of the best movies of that time period. Very strong in conveying the message through images. Some scenes were a bit longer perhaps but therefore requiring to look more "into" the scene, and living it through with a different speed. Very memorable movie.
@vestibulate
@vestibulate 20 дней назад
@videofan I happen to like long scenes- when they're purposeful and intelligent. There's a sense of development in a longer scene- it contains the place it's taking you to. A kind of richness is produced that can't be approached by the compilation of thirty second scenes jumping always ahead but going nowhere.
@philpritchard5173
@philpritchard5173 Год назад
Great interview. Thank you.
@oldchicken2
@oldchicken2 2 года назад
Thanks so much for sharing this! Could listen to this guy talk all day
@charleskennedy1712
@charleskennedy1712 2 года назад
Wow, thank you for posting this. TPV is one of the best movies of all time
@TheYorkie72
@TheYorkie72 Год назад
Very interesting listening to this guy talking about one of my favourite films. Thanks for the upload 👍
@LeadershipAlliance
@LeadershipAlliance Год назад
BRILLIANT. Thank you 🙏
@jorbdan6305
@jorbdan6305 Год назад
I like that Willis is so willing to criticize his own work and be honest about what he would've liked to change
@Coal-RubL
@Coal-RubL Год назад
Such beautiful cinematography
@sendtosw
@sendtosw 11 месяцев назад
Great movie, one of my all-time favorites.
@TheGarageOnSchick
@TheGarageOnSchick 2 года назад
quality content always - thank you!
@sclogse1
@sclogse1 2 года назад
"I just love figures in space, surrounded by an environment." Hello, Antonioni....
@biglazybeastproductions
@biglazybeastproductions Год назад
What makes this such a great insight into filmmaking is that he acknowledges his mistakes and what he doesn't like. Even after years of experience, great filmmakers can still mess up sometimes.
@ray.watts.44
@ray.watts.44 2 года назад
Very interesting. Thanks.
@andrews527
@andrews527 3 месяца назад
Insane that he wasn't nominated for Godfather 1 and 2.
@steadfastandyx4947
@steadfastandyx4947 4 месяца назад
I watched Malice recently and this gentleman's name was on it. 1993. Good film.
@futuropasado
@futuropasado 8 дней назад
master
@saiBee7
@saiBee7 2 года назад
Wow thanks man. ❤️
@alexanderfriel7160
@alexanderfriel7160 Год назад
This movie need more attention
@rosedrop4959
@rosedrop4959 7 месяцев назад
Another fave seen moons ago i like warren
@zibbyzubb
@zibbyzubb Год назад
such a good movie.
@risseldyrosseldy910
@risseldyrosseldy910 2 года назад
the music score ,if there is one,can "suggest",or enhance the atmospherics (duh)of the scene .In this genre , like 1975's Marathon Man , Don Ellis provide the perfect aural surreality for the narrative's dark revelations .
@danapeck5382
@danapeck5382 2 года назад
Great performance by Beattie, too
@EMEL-hr4ut
@EMEL-hr4ut 4 месяца назад
Beattie's laconic style and demeanour was perfect for the part. The only time he gets agitated is the ending and the brilliant plane scene.
@angusquake
@angusquake 8 месяцев назад
I spotted what might be a sly fleeting reference to the late Queen of Conspiracy Theorists. Around the 49-minute mark Joe Frady shows up in the office of his editor, Bill Rintels. Frady opens a newspaper and we see a big ad for I. Magnin, the upscale store founded by the great-grandparents of Mae Brussell (née Magnin). From the description of her biography: "Mae was a wealthy socialite, but on the day JFK was shot in Dallas, her whole life changed and she became obsessed with trying to find the truth as to who killed him, what their links were to notorious Nazis brought to the U.S. during Operation Paperclip, and how it played into a larger conspiracy of rising fascism in America."
@johnparke5880
@johnparke5880 9 месяцев назад
And True.
@harrypalmer4857
@harrypalmer4857 9 месяцев назад
I get genuinely scared when his ex-girlfriend turns up dead. Fantastic stuff.
@vestibulate
@vestibulate 20 дней назад
I agree with Willis' sense of discomfort over the barroom slugfest. It didn't belong in this picture. Neither did the extended Smokey and the Bandit car chase. Both scenes looked like something insisted upon by studio execs. The film deserved better treatment than that. The Parallax View is a superb piece of work marred by those two lapses into vulgar commercial excess.
@sanilalkuttimon1755
@sanilalkuttimon1755 2 года назад
❤️❤️
@KhaldyFathy
@KhaldyFathy 2 года назад
❤️
@docradakovic1400
@docradakovic1400 2 месяца назад
the key is when he says "and true" this weekend showed this is still happening... they found another patsy and instead of Parallax it was Blackrock this time
@janekay2001
@janekay2001 2 месяца назад
confused as to who you mean is the patsy. the shooter?
@thegreenbird795
@thegreenbird795 Год назад
6:00 I wonder how many skyscrapers have been built on that land in the las 50 years?
@HC-cb4yp
@HC-cb4yp 11 месяцев назад
There's BIG black monster building you can see out the windows now.
@MrMjolnir69
@MrMjolnir69 2 года назад
Director killed in freak accident needless to say.
@anthonyclarke5579
@anthonyclarke5579 2 месяца назад
Dreadfully under-viewed film. Download ASAP and get strapped in. A much over looked classic.
@SuperAntichicken
@SuperAntichicken 2 месяца назад
Trump 2024
@joeyb7373
@joeyb7373 2 месяца назад
Trump 2024
@HC-cb4yp
@HC-cb4yp 11 месяцев назад
Why are there fake scratches on this "film?"
@danielraim4266
@danielraim4266 8 месяцев назад
The scratches, unfortunately, are not fake. This interview was shot on 16mm, and we scanned it to HD for the piece.
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