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Now You See It
United States
Приєднався 1 чер 2015
Now You See It is a media analysis channel that searches for meaning in unexpected places.
Succession - How To Film a Car Scene
Despite the limitations of the setting, Succession uses creative camera work, lighting, and framing to narrate tension, humor, and tragedy, all while stuck in the back of a car.
Patreon: www.patreon.com/nowyouseeit
Patreon: www.patreon.com/nowyouseeit
Переглядів: 51 283
Відео
What's In a Name? Why Character Names Matter
Переглядів 55 тис.7 місяців тому
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: go.nebula.tv/nowyouseeit Watch my exclusive video on How To Film a Car Scene: nebula.tv/videos/now-you-see-it-succession-how-to-film-a-car-scene Succession writer Jesse Armstrong reveals major storyline secret to fans: ua-cam.com/video/tFu3QUXyCyc/v-deo.htmlsi=I_Jp_go0JK9kGsKl Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
EXPLOSIONS in Movies: More Than Just Spectacle
Переглядів 41 тис.9 місяців тому
From Die Hard to Oppenheimer, what's the allure of explosions on the silver screen? In this video essay, lets dive into the paradox of movie kabooms: their thrill, symbolism, and narrative power. Barefoot Gen full Atomic Bomb scene: ua-cam.com/video/vZJ1-I56FMY/v-deo.html Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit #oppenheimer #explosions #movies
How to (and Not to) Show Panic Attacks On-Screen
Переглядів 2,6 млн11 місяців тому
"Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" is lauded for accurately portraying a panic attack, but how did the animators achieve this? And why does a show like "Velma" fall short? In this video essay, we delve into the artistry and challenges of visualizing anxiety on-screen, examining how animation and live-action techniques can shed light on mental health struggles. Let's uncover the secrets of making th...
How Studio Execs Got Avatar Wrong
Переглядів 55 тис.Рік тому
Studio execs criticized James Cameron's Avatar for having a long, pointless flying sequence. So why did Cameron keep it in? In this video essay, let's explore the art of pacing in movies, defining what it is and why it's so crucial (or not crucial?) to making movies like Avatar work. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit #Avatar #JamesCameron #Pacing
What is the Sunken Place?
Переглядів 51 тис.Рік тому
You know when you’re about to fall asleep and you feel like you’re falling, but you catch yourself and you wake up? Well, what if you never caught yourself? Where would you fall? Where would you go into? - Jordan Peele, writer-director Get Out Movies: Get Out (1957) Encanto (2021) Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) Grave of the Fireflies (1988) Saving Private Ryan (1997) Manchester by the Sea (2016) #G...
How Are Pluto and Goofy Both Dogs?
Переглядів 81 тис.Рік тому
Pluto and Goofy are two of the most iconic dogs in history. But how can they both be dogs? One is a loyal pet who sleeps in a doghouse, and the other drives a car and plays golf. To answer that question, let's take a look at where these two archetypes came from and see their impact on how we treat each other. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
How To Do A Cold Open
Переглядів 111 тис.2 роки тому
Some of the most iconic movies and TV shows start with a cold open. So what separates these classics from the overdone "you're probably wondering how I got here" meme? Let's take a look at some examples to see when the cold open becomes an effective way to start a story. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
How Napoleon Dynamite Broke The Algorithm
Переглядів 763 тис.2 роки тому
Algorithms have a hard time predicting who will like Napoleon Dynamite. Why is that? Let's take a look at what makes Napoleon Dynamite so unique, and also, so hard to recommend. Wachowski interview: ua-cam.com/video/ARoKJ00cEZ8/v-deo.html Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
Decoding Succession's Opening Credits
Переглядів 515 тис.2 роки тому
Get a year of the Smart Bundle, featuring Nebula, CuriosityStream, and four other streaming services, for only $39.89 if you sign up at smartbundle.com/nowyouseeitsb Let's take a look at Succession's opening title sequence and see how it elegantly establishes the core issues in the show itself. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
Why Dune Needed More Sweat
Переглядів 98 тис.2 роки тому
I loved Dune, but one thing about it irked me. On a planet where sweat is so crucial to survival, why do we see so little of it? Let's take a look at how Dune's implementation of sweat alters the emotional feeling of the story, the planet, and the characters. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
Why Is America Obsessed With France?
Переглядів 102 тис.2 роки тому
The art, the cuisine, the romance. It seems like Americans can't get enough of France. But America's obsession is much more complicated than the simple appreciation of the finer things. Let's take a look at American movies and TV and see how America's obsession with France leads to hopeless copycats and, sometimes, animosity. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
The Cinematic Artistry of Weird Internet Videos
Переглядів 141 тис.2 роки тому
Internet videos are criminally under-appreciated. There's just as much passion in some five-minute viral hits as there is in some big-budget movies. Let's give weird Internet videos credit where credit is due and explore the cinematic artistry beneath their surface. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit Main Videos: Story From North America: ua-cam.com/video/ms2klX-...
Why All Movies Are The Same
Переглядів 141 тис.2 роки тому
Check out CuriosityStream and get 30 days for free at curiositystream.com/nowyouseeit, with the promocode “nowyouseeit" There are countless movies about countless topics, but there is one thing that they all have in common. Let's take a look at some classics to explore the obvious yet overlooked similarity between them all. Twitter: jacknugent27 Patreon: patreon.com/nowyouseeit
How Lucas, Spielberg, and Kasdan Invented Indiana Jones
Переглядів 70 тис.2 роки тому
How Lucas, Spielberg, and Kasdan Invented Indiana Jones
The Cinematic Artistry of "Get tf out my way type way"
Переглядів 466 тис.3 роки тому
The Cinematic Artistry of "Get tf out my way type way"
The Greatest Lesbian Gangster Heist Movie Ever Made
Переглядів 171 тис.3 роки тому
The Greatest Lesbian Gangster Heist Movie Ever Made
Why Are Basements Scary? Underground Spaces in Movies and TV
Переглядів 84 тис.3 роки тому
Why Are Basements Scary? Underground Spaces in Movies and TV
Dave Chappelle: More Than A Comedian
Переглядів 90 тис.3 роки тому
Dave Chappelle: More Than A Comedian
One X-Cellent Scene - A War Is Coming
Переглядів 110 тис.3 роки тому
One X-Cellent Scene - A War Is Coming
A Study of Black and White Filmmaking
Переглядів 143 тис.3 роки тому
A Study of Black and White Filmmaking
How Movies Prepared Us For Coronavirus
Переглядів 127 тис.3 роки тому
How Movies Prepared Us For Coronavirus
The Most Important Filmmaker You Haven't Heard Of
Переглядів 302 тис.3 роки тому
The Most Important Filmmaker You Haven't Heard Of
enough media for today
I don’t often feel strong emotions when watching films, but puss in boots did exceptionally well at making me empathize with the characters. Death himself isn’t the scariest antagonist I’ve ever seen, but the portrayal of PUSS’s fear and anxiety was so well executed that it shook me to my core.
So glad you connected it to The Game. After recently rewatching The Game I was hoping that someone else caught the similarities to Succession.
Another panic attack that is really good is Hunter in The Owl House Season 2 Ep 16 hollow mind.
How to do/make a good plot twist... 1. MAKE. IT. MAKE. SENSE. 2. Forshadowing or planting the seeds for it early on. 3. Do it for the sake or the story and of coarse the characters, and don't try to just do it for only shock value.
I LOVE this movie so much. It's pretty much one of my favorite animals.
I think you're spot on. As cultural cousins we're bleeding into each other especially since the internet
In the future this will be important because AI will not be able to do this. Or will it?
The fact that you used Velma as one of the comparisons lol
lmao even tho its a legit color analysis video essay, ur gonna trigger so many of these Maga idiots
If you don't like Napoleon Dynamite, you dont like life.
My favourite example will always be "I am not okay with this" because as someone struggeling with panic attacks, this is how it feels.
one of my favourite representations of anxiety in film that wasnt mentioned is wilhelm in the netflix show young royals. theres just something about the way they so subtly show his anxiety attacks(?) in a realistic way that hit so close to home and really resonated with me on a personal level.
I have general anxiety disorder, and i have panic attacks when my anxiety gets too high. I really appreciated Puss in Boots' depiction of a panic attack. I understood how he was feeling in that scene and it just really resonated with me.
So wait, let me just clarify this. You are using SCREEN RECORDING to do dynamic zoom but then using capcut THAT HAS INBUILD FEATURE OF DYNAMIC ZOOM to cut the video? Nah bro that is enough of tips ‘n tricks for today 💀
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The only thing I was thinking the whole time was: holy shit, what?
My anxiety is so bad, since a young age, I had multiple ACCIDENTS in front of class. So much so I was almost known for it. As I got older that stopped, I personally rarely have panic/anxiety attacks that make me sit in a corn and clench my shirt. Most of the time, I’m still, and almost quiet. I really liked Puss’s portrayal, I hope one day I can see someone have an attack like me, so it doesn’t feel like I’m faking every time it happens. Of course as an artist and writer I can do this, and I do, but I hope one day I can actually see it. I’ve been told off so many times because when I have these attacks, I’m apparently not ‘freaking out’ enough. It’s really tiring. Pair that with my sensory processing disorder and heavy dissociation, and it’s even worse.
The ones that were actually written well hit me the hardest. Made me the most uncomfortable. Because they felt familiar. Like panic attacks I’ve had
What a great depiction. My earliest experience with panic attacks before I experienced them, was Jessie in Toy Story 2. "I can't do storage again!" I could feel her desperation and the pain it caused her, the lack of control. Some directors feel the need to dumb things down TOO MUCH for kids, or make it lighthearted so the child doesn't have to sit in yucky emotions. Children experience anxiety, disordered or not. Having these scenes depicted properly is an opportunity to teach coping mechanisms, give them the language, to show that mental anguish doesn't exclude you from performing heroic acts. Recognizing emotion is something most of us learn as infants, so let scary be scary and guide them into their next milestone of regulating those emotions.
Does anybody have academic sources on this? The difference between mediums, I’m really fascinated by this concept
that puss in boots panic attack is very accurate
I know its not yet proven, but i think anxiety is related to the food we eat. Im not sure but i suspect Milk, Sugar, coffee and some salads do have direct relation with it.
I also really liked how they portrayed “Katie”s panic attacks in “Alexa and Katie” (on Netflix I highly recommend). It was believable, and not cliche.
Cutting out the microanalysis they’re both the same really. Some of it is very very funny, a lot of it isn’t.
I was Born and raised in America (California), this is all I know about France/French/Paris: 1. French Fries (McDonald's) 2. Mona Lisa 3. Disney's "Anastasia" 4. Baguette 5. Merci 6. Eiffel Tower 7. The Louve (Tomb Raider) 8. Beret hats 9. ? I can't remember what else
Why is gina gershon so hot
nice analysis
As someone who has quite severe anxiety and has panic attacks out of nowhere- Puss in Boots really did it for me, and it actually made me feel quite nervous for him just by watching it. All the choices made with how it’s shot, the sounds and the overall change in tone were really well done
Great video but not mentioning Andy Kaufman's influence seems like a big oversight.
Au.
4:30 WHAT THE FUCKKKKKK
I'm sure it doesn't mean that I'm riding a horse
The "War" ended up being a small riot on a private military island
I've been raving about this video for so long i'm so glad someone actually took it seriously
How to: shows a masterpiece How not to: show woke garbage Of course!
Route 84 never looked so good lol
Beyond brilliant. Movie heaven. 😎
Puss and boots panic attack was very accurate, I’ve had panic attacks because I have very high anxiety and they feel like how puss and boots portrayed it. And like they said it’s not always visual, I’ve had many panic attacks in my head, but puss and boots represents the feeling well
I was high when I had my first panic attack and during it I was thinking “I’m just like Puss in Boots fr” because my panic attack played out just like his lmao
This is one of the best video essays I’ve ever seen
"there is only one location" Shakespeare must be so mad
People experience panic attacks differently and velma wasn't experiencing a panic attack.
In one our believes names is the one gave us character. But it wasnt the name meaning, instead certain names bring certain characteristic. And how you lived will define your figure, like you born with sense of belonging, it can become either prudent or just plain stingy. Or Born intelegent can make you either wise or just sly, it depend on the life you've been through. But being Intelegent, or curious, or naive, gentle or though, it something the name brought. That is why peoples with same name have similar trait on them. But it was nonpopular believe, some people studied it like horoscope etc. but mostly dont even believe it at all. Ps: what i mean by intelegent is not revering to the brain capacity, but more likely how we willingly use our brain.
As a citizen of Australia, another anglophone country built by immigrants, many of them Irish, I can tell you that one of the the stark cultural oddities of the US compared to other comparable countries is the sheer tenacity of compartmentalised ethnic identity over multiple generations. It’s deeply weird to a non-American to watch an American movie where some character is described as being “an Irishman”, and what they mean is a seventh generation American who happens to have Irish heritage. In Australia, if you hear that someone is “Irish” it means that they, personally, come from Ireland.
I didn't get it at first, but it grows on you. It has so many great quotes. Also makes everyone feel better about their own circumstances.
And you used the ending credits music of PF ❤❤❤