Rare footage has surfaced online this week of Hip Hop pioneer and former member of the Treacherous Three Kool Moe Dee talking about Tupac Shakur
via Rare Footage Of Hip Hop Pioneer Kool Moe Dee Talking About Tupac — O4L Online Network
Author: 1stscenescreenplay
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: how true is the story? — Auralcrave
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Quentin Tarantino’s ninth film released in the summer of 2019, had passed on everyone’s lips in the months prior to the release not only for the amazing cast put together, but above all because it seemed to be a film based on the murders that Charles Manson’s “family” carried […]
via Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: how true is the story? — Auralcrave
1st Scene Festival Testimonial – May 16 2020
Screenwriter Cecilia Michelangeli (The Ambiguous Couch Affair)
This was actually the first festival I’ve sent this specific screenplay. In fact it’s difficult to find festivals that take into consideration unfinished screenplay (and that are not excessively expensive). The feedback that I’ve received was very good, with some curious suggestions. However, I’m aware that it’s impossible to judge or comment on a first scene without knowing anything about the rest of the story, especially without being able to talk about certain choices and nuances.
Watch the Screenplay Reading:
Randall and Evelyn run a struggling furniture store in a quiet community. The peace is disturbed when a nervous would-be armed robber, Parker Ray, enters the store demanding money.
CAST LIST:
Narrator: Laura Kyswaty
Randall: Geoff Mays
Evelyn: Kiran Friesen
We accept online submissions through Film Freeway. Click on the link BELOW to submit online through this middle-man resource website.
Film Analysis: Life is Beautiful — news
Life Is Beautiful (Italian: La vita è bella, Italian pronunciation: [la ˈviːta ˈɛ ˈbɛlla]) is a 1997 Italian comedy-drama film directed by and starring Roberto Benigni, who co-wrote the film with Vincenzo Cerami . The film “Life Is Beautiful” date released on 20th of December 1997. Bravery is a pervasive theme all over Life is […]
Film Analysis Series: Pan’s Labyrinth — Urban Planning Journal
Today I would like to share my first movie analysis, ” Pan’s Labyrinth”. I really enjoyed analyzing the Mise-en-scene. Cinematography is a really rich area which bring opportunity to integrate different senses. Pan’s Labyrinth is a mainstream movie, a spanish-mexican dark fantasy directed by Guillermo del Toro. We analyzed the narrative structure in the context […]
via Film Analysis Series: Pan’s Labyrinth — Urban Planning Journal
Video – Chaplin’s Silent Films – Part 1: The Kid (1921) — A World of Film
An analysis of Charlie Chaplin’s beautiful first feature film, The Kid (1921). Narrated and written by Darrell Tuffs.
via Video – Chaplin’s Silent Films – Part 1: The Kid (1921) — A World of Film
Parasite : A Film Analysis — Talks With Wallflower
A short film analysis of the Korean hit film, “Parasite”.
Film analysis: Man With A Movie Camera (1929) and The Birth of A Nation (1915) — FLORENCE ROSINI | WRITER | PRODUCER |
I noticed that Russian filmmaker Dziga Vertov, in his 1929 movie called Man with a Movie Camera (MWAMC), borrowed several concepts from D.W. Griffith. First, the use of close-ups. Vertov would shoot establishing shots of the place or of his subjects, then sometimes, he shifts closer to the subject by doing a medium/extreme close-up. Both […]
Film Analysis: People Will Talk (1951) | Mankiewicz’s Critique of Groupthink & McCarthyism — ATMA & Funomena
While People Will Talk, starring Cary Grant and Jeanne Crain, was billed under the romantic comedy genre with tinges of domestic drama surrounding pregnancy out of wedlock, director Joseph L. Mankiewicz’s production was evidently driven by such dense additional narrative circumstances that at times it would seem decidedly unfitting. While the two central plot threads […]
Film Analysis: Groundhog Day — Crossing the Themes
Groundhog Day has been one of my absolute favourite films since the first time I watched it over twenty-five years ago. By 1993, I already worshipped at the altars of Harold Ramis and Bill Murray thanks to the Ghostbusters films, Stripes, SCTV, SNL, and other films and TV shows too numerous to mention, so when […]
First Scene Screenplay Festival 