Love your videos! I’d cool if you included the titles of the movies that you show in your essays. I’d love to see a lot of them!

This was both enlightening and educational. As a firm believer in emotional emphasis, I vote subjectivity.

I like how the MUBI advert was motivated by the content of the video

Andrew Haigh is someone who finds a wonderful way of blending both together.

Children of men used a shaky cam and documentary like feel but it also felt more objective to me.

Yes - please update the post to include the titles of the films used.

now i understand what people meant by objective vs subjective film making in the movie Oppenheimer

Hands down the best filmmaking content on youtube. Thanks so much!!

Just here to leave a comment saying how grateful I am for your channel and it’s ability to inspire filmmakers

Perfect timing exactly what I wanted to look up on the channel ❤

love your channel dude !! I hope to do what nolan did, take out time from my dayjob and start with writing and filming stuff I'm proud of. Your work really helps! Thanks!

Great job thank you learned more than required

Thanks for the compilation. I wouldn't call the films of Apichatpong with all their creatures, ghosts, past lives and memories objective. Maybe their visual strategy by adopting wide shots is to create the feeling ( illusion) of objectivity and thus embed the "weird" moments into a more palpable and realistic world. As a result the "weird" becomes even more effective and gripping. In "Memoria", for example, we are experiencing the sounds that Jessica the protagonists hears with her and no one else in the frame does. OK she is in filmed in wide shots. But the perspective of the story is hers. Or is it ? Subjectivity and objectivity could not only be distilled to only a number of direct visual cues. At least in more substantial films. This ambiguity which the good films have makes them even more multi-layered.

Thanks for your vidoes! These are so well made and I can learn so much. 💪🏻😉

but memoria is created in a very subjective way - subjective filmmaking doesn't always have to be shakey. It only has to show (in any way) the POV of the character. You have shown Memoria, which isn't shot in an objective way, because it shows how calm the character feels. If I'm wrong please correct me why I'm wrong.

Great video as always. Thank you.

can you please mention all the movies used in the video?

Super helpful as always! I'm curious what is the film that you used for most of the ''subjective'' examples, would love to watch it :) Thanks so much man!

Please mention the name of the movies.

At 7:20 into the video, can anyone tell me which film this shot is from? It's the subjective shot where the camera flies into the building with illuminated, colorful lights.

Would you be able to do a rundown on how you edit your videos?

Great video.

informative video.

The first time I even came across the concept of objectivity and subjectivity in filmmaking was in Patrick H. Willems' video *_"The Storytelling Language of Star Wars"._* And made me realize how much I HATE George Lucas' filmmaking style, because of how impersonal the storytelling in the _Star Wars_ prequels was.

What´s the movie at 5:57?

i'm not sure how you can have a solid definition for objective screen making. even animal documentaries and tiktok videos will have its subjective creative choices as well as the audience interpreting it.

Where is that accent from sir? South African or German?

which film's frame 9:31

05:29 where is that shot from?

The voiceover is getting louder and louder and more and more annoying