In 1962, various large scenes, wide-angle shots. Really awesome. This kind of scheduling is done today. No wonder it had a great influence on later directors. Interestingly, in "Prometheus," Ridley gave a serious tribute. I've always wanted to see what David saw and how it affected him.
The nearly 4-hour movie, if it weren't for the epidemic, it would be difficult to make up lessons. Interestingly, there are a lot of interesting points. For example, when it was nearly two hours, there was still a black screen for a long time. It should be that the cinema at that time gave the audience time to go to the toilet because the movie was too long. It is really intimate, and it is also a spectacle of film history. This kind of caring service, I can't see it anymore today, I have to endure it for 3 hours, and I don't deserve to watch a while on the toilet.
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