Greig Fraser Picks His Best Shots From His Most Iconic Movies (Dune, The Batman, Rogue One) 

This.

Yeah, for me it’s the car chase

No love for Bladerunner 2049....

God sent his son Jesus to die for our sins on the cross. This was the ultimate expression of God's love for us. Then God raised Jesus from the dead on the third day. Please repent and turn to Jesus before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world. Jesus longs to be with you and he is waiting for you with open arms but time is running out.

@@L17_8 ... go back to bed

I think they are actually fairly good friends

@@L17_8 And like him, Roger Deakins sent us Greig Fraser to absolve our cinema sins.

Yeah he is on a similar level of Deakins honestly! Wouldn't be surprised if Dune Part 2 won the Oscar this year for best cinematography

It rehabilitated the charackter.

I love it as well and you can see the dichotomy between the director and the cinematographer ; the former focusing on the bigger picture and what that one shot meant to him as he was putting together a movie and the latter almost nerding out over the technicality of a shot and all the moving pieces needed in order to achieve that shot and create art. I love this series lol IGN has good ideas sometimes huh :p

Brick has some of my favorite indie film cinematography I've ever seen

I think it's the most wretched fan service pandering I have ever seen in a movie

@@KABOBkabob well, consider this fan 🙋‍♀️serviced

@@bodojohnson gobbless

I wasn’t let down at all as a life long fan… which isn’t really true, you can’t really be a “life long” fan as you spend a good amount of years not having watched any film let alone SW.

@@KABOBkabob At least this one was...good. Most fan service is utterly insulting and lacks any amount of substance or quality (especially in SW). But that scene, in a vacuum, might honestly be the best scene in ANY sw film

Tough, mate. Talking of masterpieces there.

I agree. Not an iconic Darth Vader scene, for me it is THE iconic Darth Vader scene. The only scene in any SW movie where I understood the fear.

@@michaelpigue5272 totally - I saw it on IMAX, and I don't think I've ever been so blown away by a moment in film - the revelation that DV is essentially a horror movie slasher - also the terror of the guys bravely facing him, and making the ultimate sacrifice to get the plans out of that airlock is really moving. As great as OG star wars is, the DV entrance is pretty wooden, guys get blasted, but it doesn't really have stakes in the same way, it's fantasy, this scene made it feel more real, and all the more gripping and scary as a result. DV is like Jason Vorhees!

Absolutely..…. You really felt Vader menace in that scene. Whereas in the others he always stopped short of true villainy.

Haha yes “what’s going on here!”

Idk if it would be particularly amazing because Nolan movies are more naturalistic and less focused on precise composition and lighting setups. His movies look great I don’t think he sets up cinematographers to be the star of the show.

Minds will be blown and comic book cinema will be forever changed

There's an indisputable correlation between Occidental film and jazz. Their history and maturation, the same periods of great revolutionary expressions and renovation, the experimenting with new uses of time, rhythm and layers, the way different elements come together... There's much more, but you catch my drift.

@@roel.vinckens that's a documentary I'd watch! I must say while I didn't mind it at first, as a musician myself I would appreciate more variety. it has reached a point where it just sounds very "film school elitist" to me^^

@@frankunodostres473 I hear you. If we look at the last 4 or even 5 decennia other music becomes closer to cinema. Philip Glass, Wim Mertens, Ryuichi Sakamoto and more recently Jonny Greenwood just to name a few. But where jazz had time to become accessible and even mainstream, these newer movements, as beautiful and effective as they are, are not yet part of the common cultural sense. What would your choice of music be for film fandom? What's your personal musical background?

@@roel.vinckens definitely good points! I think what I associate with film nowadays are modern orchestral scores. the likes of zimmer, giacchino or the many great japanese film composers created numerous great pieces that could be used instead of a generic jazz song imo for a better effect. it would add a sense of epicness, wonder and "sturm und drang" which is how cinema should be viewed rather than the feel of an "adult conversation between intellectuals" :D as for my musical background, it is a lot of things at once but everything can be found within the umbrella of metal. and while I know it does take effort to find a way past the stigma, let me tell you you won't find more musical diversity in any other genre. especially in progressive metal you can find every sound or style you can imagine. some artists managed to sound very "cinematic" over the years such as wilderun, opeth, leprous, karnivool, between the buried and me or ne obliviscaris. let's not forget trent reznor tried to get into film composing and he did pretty well^^ it's not too outlandish of an idea.

@@frankunodostres473 I'm a big fan of the use of music by David Lynch, so no worries. Also, the first 3 albums of Heilung have some very decent soundscapes that can be experienced as movies...

God sent his son Jesus to die for our sins on the cross. This was the ultimate expression of God's love for us. Then God raised Jesus from the dead on the third day. Please repent and turn to Jesus before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world. Jesus longs to be with you and he is waiting for you with open arms but time is running out.

Care to elaborate? Videos like this are meant to analyze and celebrate artists' achievements and skills, but comments like this only push negativity without anything to back them

@@TraeBeneck He made the movie look too dark and textured for its own good

@@Zombiesnyder13 I'd argue the darkness and grit was exactly what made Gotham feel like Gotham. It felt like it made the world feel loved in and truly crime-ridden, where the viewer is just as lost as the protagonist. Fraser talks about how this specifically worked for his vision, so it's not like it was a careless choice. Obviously it's not everyone's cup of tea but at least he made creative choices instead of sticking to the status quo

@@TraeBeneck I can't tell a cinematographer to not use his signature style I would use a different cinematographer, like Michael Seresin, considering Reeves worked with him in Planet of the Apes It's clean, sharp, and would still fit perfecty with the world of Gotham city

Prove all of this.

🙄

I wonder who is Jesus most liked cinematographer

Jesus doesn’t have an Oscar for cinematography .