All tagged Film

Photography in Film Posters

The film poster has undergone many changes throughout its history, as has the importance of photographers in their creation. This article discusses the significance of photography in both contemporary and classic film posters.

Scream Series: Coraline and Children's Horror

Released in 2009, Coraline isn’t often considered a horror movie because of its PG rating and because horror movies aren’t usually made for children. It’s a shame that there aren’t many horror movies made for kids when one considers how easy it is to terrify them; at least half of the original Brothers’ Grimm fairy tales read more like nightmares than whimsical bedtime stories.

Paul Fusco: Tracks of Sorrow

When we think of motion and motion photography, we think of dancers gliding across a stage or perhaps people made still, captured between moments of intensity. Either way, we think of the subject in motion while the camera remains steady, nearly predatory in the way it remains calm until the time to pounce. But what does it mean to flip this concept? The subjects still, the camera in motion. With this particular type of photography, movement is so apparent in the way that the photographs show a blend of blur and focus while also leaving the movement out of frame.