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Agreed. Some of the greatest film movies ever created are black and white, ironical because most of them were recorded in two colors but the color was lost(as
by Htsthbjig 11y ago
Agreed.
Some of the greatest film movies ever created are black and white, ironical because most of them were recorded in two colors but the color was lost(as the only copy that not degraded over time were the black and white television copies).
But if you tried to make a film that last 20 seconds like the first Lumière movies, or without sound like Chaplin most people won't understand it.
Even Chaplin got nearly bankrupt trying to stay with silent pictures.
Most people can't understand that making a movie without sound is actually harder than with it, as a movie without sound feels weird and you have to apply lots of work in order to fight this limitation.
So it just does not make economical sense when 99% of the people do not understand the work behind and you have to make something 99 times more expensive to those that do in order to live of your work.
- javajosh 11y ago>But if you tried to make a film that last 20 seconds like the first Lumière movies, or without sound like Chaplin most people won't understand it. For any given object, over a large enough population, most people won't be exposed to it; those that are won't understand it. Hit TV shows might reach 10M viewers in the US - out of 350M. FWIW I think the OPs move is slightly premature: there's a movie coming out soon called Pixels that will certainly raise the profile of this style: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2120120/ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2120120/
- sukilot 11y agoMaybe, but that movie looks like a ( bomb from here. The animators didn't read this blog post or understand how to make good looking pixelated art.