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Post by stephen on Aug 6, 2017 1:16:33 GMT
Bruno Delbonnel is the cinematographer. He worked w/ the Coens on Inside Llewyn Davis. Also known for Amelie. Interesting pick for a Western - Delbonnel likes soft-focus and bloomy lighting. Deakins isn't shooting anything now, curious why not him. Or I'd liked to have seen the Coens reteam with Lubezki. Excellent news. Delbonnel's work in Davis was spectacular, and I love the idea of a "soft-focus, bloomy" Western. Emphasizes the sort of bygone era nature of it, like you're seeing the story in a half-remembered dream.
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Post by getclutch on Aug 6, 2017 2:00:36 GMT
Bruno Delbonnel is the cinematographer. He worked w/ the Coens on Inside Llewyn Davis. Also known for Amelie. Interesting pick for a Western - Delbonnel likes soft-focus and bloomy lighting. Deakins isn't shooting anything now, curious why not him. Or I'd liked to have seen the Coens reteam with Lubezki. Love his work. Great choice.
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Post by Ryan_MYeah on Aug 6, 2017 2:08:52 GMT
Bruno Delbonnel is the cinematographer. It's not the same.
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Post by Pavan on Aug 6, 2017 5:50:56 GMT
Bruno Delbonnel is the cinematographer. He worked w/ the Coens on Inside Llewyn Davis. Also known for Amelie. Interesting pick for a Western - Delbonnel likes soft-focus and bloomy lighting. Deakins isn't shooting anything now, curious why not him. Or I'd liked to have seen the Coens reteam with Lubezki. Great choice.
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wonky
Full Member
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Likes: 713
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Post by wonky on Aug 9, 2017 18:00:10 GMT
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Post by Viced on Aug 9, 2017 20:43:00 GMT
lolllllll that quote is amazing.
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Post by Mattsby on Apr 12, 2018 20:14:56 GMT
Ummmm........
Tom Waits is listed in the cast on IMDb!!! Trades haven't reported it yet, but a makeup artist posted about working on Waits for 10 days during the shoot.
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Post by stephen on Apr 12, 2018 20:16:40 GMT
Ummmm........ Tom Waits is listed in the cast on IMDb!!! Trades haven't reported it yet, but a makeup artist posted about working on Waits for 10 days during the shoot. Semi-related, but I had a dream the other day that I got tickets to see a two-man play starring Tom Waits and Werner Herzog as hitmen sitting in a diner discussing the state of the world and their philosophies, and I woke up pissed that it wasn't real.
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Post by Mattsby on Apr 12, 2018 20:17:14 GMT
And... Liam Neeson is listed, and some sites mention Brendan Gleeson, too.
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Post by JangoB on Jul 25, 2018 11:03:07 GMT
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Post by Mattsby on Jul 25, 2018 14:02:21 GMT
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Post by stephen on Jul 25, 2018 14:04:38 GMT
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Post by stephen on Jul 25, 2018 14:07:09 GMT
To be honest, this disappoints me. I was really excited about seeing the Coens tackle longer-form storytelling. I'm game to see a new film from them, and hopefully this throws a huge wrench into the awards season, but I was hoping the success of Fargo would have inspired the Coens to go bigger. Oh well.
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Post by Viced on Jul 25, 2018 14:13:39 GMT
I'm a little disappointed too... I was expecting a six-hour miniseries... now how long is this movie gonna be? Anything less than three hours would kind of suck...
How could things change so drastically? Did the Coens feel uncomfortable with an episodic structure?
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Post by JangoB on Jul 25, 2018 14:18:11 GMT
I'm a little disappointed too... I was expecting a six-hour miniseries... now how long is this movie gonna be? Anything less than three hours would kind of suck... How could things change so drastically? Did the Coens feel uncomfortable with an episodic structure? It's 132 minutes long.
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Post by JangoB on Jul 25, 2018 14:21:32 GMT
Hmm, from the original announcement article on the first page:
Maybe the initial plan was to have six segments 20-something minutes each? And then they just decided not to release them as episodes but to combine them in one feature film? Because that phrase doesn't seem to suggest that it'd be a 6-hour miniseries.
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Post by Mattsby on Jul 25, 2018 14:47:23 GMT
The way I see it, this project wasn't ever typically long-form, in terms of narrative - it's an anthology and there's no doubt I was gonna watch in one-sitting anyway, just now we'll (hopefully) see it in theaters. And the Oscars this year are a little less lackluster.
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Post by stephen on Jul 25, 2018 14:55:17 GMT
The way I see it, this project wasn't ever typically long-form, in terms of narrative - it's an anthology and there's no doubt I was gonna watch in one-sitting anyway, just now we'll (hopefully) see it in theaters. And the Oscars this year are a little less lackluster. Oh, I mean it definitely throws a spanner in the works. I'm really hoping for some Tim Blake Nelson love.
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Post by Pavan on Jul 25, 2018 17:13:34 GMT
I'm glad this turned into a movie.
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Post by theycallmemrfish on Jul 25, 2018 17:22:05 GMT
I'm confused. So is it basically Pulp Westion? If so, I'm not down with that...
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Post by bob-coppola on Jul 25, 2018 22:36:39 GMT
Between this and Roma, Netflix is serious about rubbing it on the Academy's face.
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Post by JangoB on Aug 7, 2018 16:59:29 GMT
NYFF description:
Here’s something new from the Coen Brothers—an anthology of short films based on a fictional book of “western tales,” featuring Tim Blake Nelson as a murderous, white-hatted singing cowboy; James Franco as a bad luck bank-robber; Liam Neeson as the impresario of a traveling medicine show with increasingly diminishing returns; Tom Waits as a die-hard gold prospector; Zoe Kazan and Bill Heck as two shy people who almost come together on the wagon trail; and Tyne Daly, Saul Rubinek, Brendan Gleeson, Chelcie Ross, and Jonjo O’Neill as a motley crew on a stagecoach to nowhere. Each story is distinct, but unified by the thematic thread of mortality. As a whole movie experience, Buster Scruggs is wildly entertaining, and, like all Coen films, endlessly surprising. An Annapurna Production and Netflix release.
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Zeb31
Based
Bernardo is not believing que vous êtes come to bing bing avec nous
Posts: 2,557
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Post by Zeb31 on Sept 12, 2018 13:58:23 GMT
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Post by stephen on Sept 12, 2018 14:09:45 GMT
Never thought I'd say this, but James Franco looks fun.
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Post by DeepArcher on Sept 12, 2018 14:20:47 GMT
Thankfully this isn't the kind of movie that I need a trailer to sell me on ... it's the Coen Brothers, of course I'm going to watch it no matter what. Though I'm really no digging what I see here: the comedy seems mostly bad, and the visuals seem off, like a poor imitation of the Coens rather than something that the Coens themselves actually made (though I still have faith in Delbonnel). Again, obviously I'm still watching this & am very excited for it. If there's one thing I learned from last year's movies, it's that I should trust my expectations of filmmakers more than the quality of trailers...
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