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Hi everybody! Here is Episode 5 of The Kubrick Files! This one was a little trickier to make than my other videos because I did a fair amount of filming on-location. These past few weeks have been some of the coldest since I've moved to New York. I'm not sure if you can tell, but my hands and ears felt like they were about to shatter during each take. 

Your support really made this video possible. I was able to pay for film/development/scans as well as the purchase of the May 11th 1948 issue of Look Magazine that had the wonderful Columbia photo series. Be sure to check out the post on that!

Thanks so much for your continued support!

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The Kubrick Files Ep. 5 - Where does Stanley Kubrick's style come from?

The first 100 people to click this link will get a 2 month free trial of Skillshare: http://skl.sh/CinemaTyler I’ve often wondered, why is it that Stanley Kubrick’s visual style seems to stand out as one of cinema’s most interesting eyes for storytelling? Kubrick’s unique style was formed in his photography. Today we are going to take a journey around New York City where much of Kubrick’s photographic work for Look Magazine was captured to see if we can recreate some of his photos. We’ll take a look at some of his photographic techniques that would later help him as a filmmaker and we'll look at his influences and hear his thoughts on photography in order to better understand how Kubrick became one of the most visual filmmakers in cinema history. Thanks to Sophie for her camerawork and modeling. Support this channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinematyler Twitter: http://twitter.com/cinematyler Facebook: http://facebook.com/cinematyler Tumblr: http://cinematyler.tumblr.com This video essay was written, edited, and narrated by Tyler Knudsen. Sources: Kubrick’s Kaleidoscope - Kubrick Exhibition by Alexandra Von Stosch/ Rainer Crone mcny.og https://blog.mcny.org/2011/06/21/the-tale-of-the-shoe-shine-boy/ https://blog.mcny.org/2012/04/24/a-ride-on-the-subway-in-1946-with-stanley-kubrick/ https://blog.mcny.org/2011/08/03/the-sultry-showgirl/ “Camera Quiz Kid: Stan Kubrick,” The Camera, October 1948 Henri Cartier Bresson - The Decisive Moment: http://bit.ly/2BTOySh Kubrick at Look Magazine By Philippe Mather Weegee Tells How: http://bit.ly/2l3kTLZ Music: Acid Jazz by Kevin MacLeod

Comments

Anonymous

oops! same happened to me... hope you tried it and were satisfied. I'm far from the lomo shop too, i try to go one every 2 months with 10 rolls or something.

Anonymous

nice video! I do take a lot of analog pictures, developing is a very easy thing for b&w film, everything is done in 15 minutes (plus de time that the film dries that depends on what you do I guess). For color it is much harder because the temperature of the developing liquids makes a big dofference on the final result. I found that the best thing to do is home-developing b&w film and take to a lab the color film (it costs me in Spain like 3$ each roll of 35mm film) and scan them all home having control over the scanner parameters.

cinematyler

Sorry for the delayed response! Somehow I missed this comment. I’m glad you liked the vid! It’s good to hear that b&w is easy because all of these developing places always charge more for b&w. There is a pretty cheap developing lab in Park Slope, but it’s such a pain to get to. I think I might pay the extra money from now on to go to a closer place for color film. I just found out that the Lomography shop develops film as well. I might have to try that out. Thanks for the tips!