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emotiondesigner

emotiondesigner

12,300 subscribers

👁 45,362 views

What is Cinema Language? | A Film Essay

Video Overview & Insights

A video essay discussing the language of cinema with examples from film history. This may contain spoilers to some older films as moments in these films are discussed.

0:15

— @AmourSpreadlove

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@emotiondesigner

What a way to explain, beautiful

— @tusharvashishta

Clips in the video are being uses for educational purposes to discuss the craft of film making.

2:09

— @tea-rex8697

More User Perspectives

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This was such a great essay. Thanks for making and sharing it!

@acevaptsarov
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Thank you so much...this makes so much sense

@mychalsimmons4177
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Wow.....this is so true

@mychalsimmons4177
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Keep making videos man i fucking love you

@AhmedAdel-fy5mc
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Breathless a bout de souffle ❤

@nathaliemh948
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Thks very helpful 🙏💐

@nathaliemh948
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It's amazing how much work goes into a movie.

@D1357Val
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I love your videos, looking forward for more content!

@A777K
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in case you see this M, ik hou van jou!

@ivandres73
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thank youpu very much for this. lesson
greetings from Perú

@augustorodriguez3158
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Great vdo man...can u plz more vdos on cinema language

@unfilteredadesh
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As a big lover of cinema, this is highly pleasing! Thank you for making it!

@VvendigO.
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Great video 👍👌, thanks

@zeinhaydar8780
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Impressive

@amatiasq
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More of your great videos, please!

@tsehgal1
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That's a great essay, surely deserves more recognition than it got now.

@ВладимирОлейников-г7г
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A wonderful piece of content! Please keep going.

@rostuktesla6556
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Too many viewers look at films literally unlike people that understand much of film is symbolic

@oobrocks
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thank you for helping me learn about film

@katelynngraham2738
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Thank you! Like one earlier commenter said, once explained you cannot unsee it and you learn to look for it.

@tanchella
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Sound? 🤷🏻‍♂️

@ianmurray1173
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I like the way you go in medias res. So much better than long unnecessary introductions. Good videos, thourough but not too detailed. Perfect for a layman like me

@zoldan47
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you have great content brother. if you can do one video a month or 8 weeks that would be amazing. definitely CNN/National Geographic worthy, especially on Quentin

@elfoto4000
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Fantastick. Saw the inglorious Bastards analysis before this. Subbed.

Talk about 2001: A Space Odyssey...I was nine when that came out and my mother and I both went to see it. At the end it was like..dafuq...in 9yo language. Mom said basically...dafuq...and she was no slouch house Frau. At 61 I think I miss half of it, even knowing what it's trying to convey.

@tawpgk
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Don't ever delete this video form YouTube. Thanks for good uploads 🔥🔥

@subhasish_barui
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That's the reason why cinematography is one of the most important aspects of film making.
The five cinema reels on the Oscar award represents actors, directors, producers , screenplay writers and technicians. But I think they should remove producers and put cinematographers instead of just putting it in the whole term technicians.

@vedangsati6058
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Great video!! You are really good at what you do.

@702silverandblack5
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Good stuff. Thanks for this!

@thatjeffclayton
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Really enjoyed this!! You have a lot of potential, would be great to see more videos.

@joonavirtanen
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Excellent video. Subscriber here. Excellent example is the Alien 3 Newt/Hicks eulogy scene simultaneous with the Alien birth

@thefranchise1142
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You use many of my favorite films, from Kubrick to Malick... keep it up! The two analyses you posted are great... hope you do more.

@Jimmy1982Playlists
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Good stuff. Subscribed.

@morningcoffee1111
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Could you list some books for film analysis? Awesome video btw.

@luiz_ed76
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Thanks for the video. It's well done. I thought I would mention another frequently used device similar to those mentioned. Some people may never notice it on a conscious level until the connection is made once. Then they will be inclined to make the connection thereafter. The entrapment of a character, whether current, foreshadowing, or referential of the past is frequently done by filming through bars or more often, something that represents bars. Of course, prison bars are on the nose and not really a metaphor, though sometimes it is reversed to show the guard through the bars as the guard may be the character who feels or is trapped in some way. Less obvious examples can be the oft used railings, window blinds, branches, open beams, fences, even striped clothing, like pajamas. In "Back to the Future," it was the uncle's playpen bars as his nephew quips, "Better get used to those bars..." since the uncle would spend some time at the "Greybar Hotel" later in life. It can be shadows of vertical lines around a character's shadow on the wall behind him or her. This device can be used to show a character's access to freedom as the bars disappear. Picture a character who was shown through window blinds as film openned. As the film ends she's seen to have earned her freedom with the same shot while another person opens the blinds allowing light to shine in on her.

@jdice6868
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Please make more.

@terrys8547
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Figured I'd leave a comment that I enjoyed this video and your other scene breakdown video

@sylviapuppysticker8664
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5:37 conclusion

@samshalim9067
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кто задание профессора делает)) лукс

@Buttsniffa_5566
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Thank you. I show this at the beginning of my Intro to Film class.

@seeaplay
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The entire world in a drop ❤️

@deepakvarghese7619
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I enjoyed this. Thank you!

@deutschliebe