2015年6月3日 · The Shining (1980) pushed Brown's innovations even further, when director Stanley Kubrick requested that the camera shoot from barely above the floor. This prompted the innovation of a "low mode" bracket to mount the top of a camera to the bottom of an inverted post, which substantially increased the creative angles of the system, which ...

2025年2月1日 · @galacticninja Thanks for the edits. I am not a native speaker, and I searched for something that would match the German term "leuchtende Farben", meaning that the colours were intense, and more like a shining light source than something that purely reflects light. –

2016年10月30日 · The movie "The Shining" is a psychological horror, in genre. So there should not be any supernatural activity going on in the film. In one scene towards the climax, Jack was locked in the store room by his wife and the door of the store room was locked from outside.

Robert McCall: It's about a guy who is a knight in shining armor, except he lives in a world where knights don't exist anymore. Does anyone know what the book is that Denzel Washington (Robert McCall) is talking about? Is it even about a real book or is this just a line for the movie?

2020年1月8日 · In The Shining, how did Jack make it out of the food storage locker? Earlier, Wendy locked him in. Delbert Grady is an evil spirit roaming the Overlook Hotel. Earlier, Wendy locked him in. Delbert Grady is an evil spirit roaming the Overlook Hotel.

2017年10月2日 · It looks like you're asking about the 1980 Stanley Kubrick movie. In that movie it's not clearly defined the exact location of the hotel.

2017年5月2日 · The whole Shining - both the book and the movie - is about the evil hotel trying to use the supernatural qualities of Danny - something that Hallorann called "shining" - in order to multiply its own powers of evil. Now that Danny (and his mother) got away, I believe in this scene Ullman has been sent by the Hotel to bring Danny back.

2021年6月13日 · Schindler explicitly tells iirc Stern (Ben K's character) that he knows the shells won't work and that he in fact wants this. This strikes me as unlikely for two reasons: one, the immense risk of

The Shining (1980) uses a lot of symbolism referencing heaven and hell. One example is the use of circular overhead chandeliers appearing like halos above characters' heads. I'm wondering if there are any sources that say that when Jack Torrance is frozen at the end, he is looking upwards to symbolize the devil looking up at heaven?

Westworld was released in 1973. Back in time, the movie-making resources were so limited. How did they achieve the Gunslinger's eye shining effect? Is it a kind of contact lens? Is there more