These two categories are so important in giving the film it's overall look and flow. If you succeed in this, you can make a dull boring film vivid and captivating.
The nominees are!
Reading left to right (like a book).
"Into The Wild" - Jay Cassidy
The Action, Adventure, Romance and Drama all blended together flawlessly.
"No Country for Old Men" - Joel and Ethan Coen
The pacing was so intense I thought I was going to have a heart attack.
"Ratatouille" - Darren T. Holmes
Sure it may be animated but he took you from chase scenes to kitchen chaos brilliantly.
"The Diving Bell and the Butterfly" - Juliette Kaminski
The the eyes opening, staying in his world throughout the film was deftly handled
"There WIll Be BLood" - Dylan Tichenor
Another case of masterful pacing. One of those films you know you should be bored in, but just are not.
"Zodiac" - Angus Wall
How I didn't notice the time in such a long movie is simply amazing.
Seamus McGarvey - "Atonement"
Every scene painted with beauty and drama. Brilliant use of colour and framing.
Martin Ruhe - "Control"
Take any frame from this and you have a stunning record sleeve.
Alwin H. Kuchler - "Sunshine"
The hot of the sun and and cold of space made me sweat and shiver.
Roger Deakins - "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford"
The Master once again stuns.
Janusz Kaminski - "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly"
Totally inventive and clever while at stunningly poetic and at time horrific.
Robert Elswit - "There Will Be Blood"
I could feel the dryness of the desert in my mouth. Simply Epic work.
1 comment:
I also loved the technical work on Sunshine.
Can't wait to see the rest.
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