It’s predictive programming. The Sorcerers who rule us tell us what they are going to do through Hollywood movies, music, and tv shows. The type of reality they want created. We collectively manifest reality so the version that they want is created, as a result!
@abhiraajsingh5878Күн бұрын
Its all expression* there can't be hierarchy in art works
@bhawanisinghbali49762 күн бұрын
Hello sir, which mobile app has cross cutting transition.. Please help!
@10secondfilmschool2 күн бұрын
@@bhawanisinghbali4976 CapCut maybe? Have you tried CapCut?
@carstenkoloc522617 күн бұрын
This film is an MASTERPIECE !!! 🎥🎞️🎬😎✌️🚀🚀🥁🥁
@10secondfilmschool17 күн бұрын
@@carstenkoloc5226 we are in agreement there! One thing I didn’t mention in the video is that they play one of my favorite pieces from the classical canon in the soundtrack - Tchaikovsky’s Symphony #6
@gigawarman12Ай бұрын
Meal replacements are fucking gross and don't actually work the way they want you to believe they do
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@gigawarman12 so true!!! 🩵🩵
@plowe6751Ай бұрын
Soylent Green is the impossible burger.
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@plowe6751 😂😂
@chrisnewton8418Ай бұрын
I’m pretty sure the long shotgun mic he’s using is a Sennheiser MKH 415 T, a very popular microphone from that era. The mic is a condenser powered by 12 volts from the Nagra recorder, not a dynamic.
@GoJess21Ай бұрын
Trump will do away with food safety… so yeah
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@GoJess21 and then Soylent Purple, and Soylent Puce will follow
@ArchieAndy27Ай бұрын
You mentioned a couple of AHP episodes - Lamb to the Slaughter also inspired Hitch's 1971 film, Frenzy, plus it was remade as an episode of Tales of the Unexpected. Fans should also check out the episode, One More Mile To Go, which also influenced Psycho. As an offshoot, check out Powell's 1960 shocker, Peeping Tom, made around the same time and released a few months before Psycho. Highly recommended
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
Fantastic recommendations!! Thank you for checking out my channel
@stefanconradssonАй бұрын
The score by Michael Small is kind of, sort of, inspired by the improvisational pieces that Keith Jarrett released at around the same time. The most famous is, of course, his Köln Concert from 1975. But his earlier Bremen and Lausanne concerts were released already in 1973 and may very well have been heard by Mr Small. Thanks for a good breakdown of this minor masterpiece by Alan J. Pakula. Cheers 🍺
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@stefanconradsson very interesting! 😀 thanks for checking out my channel!
@BigMama61Ай бұрын
The film 1984 is more accurate about Britain now
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
I don’t doubt it!
@toby7032Ай бұрын
great vid and to the point!
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
Thanks for the view! Peep fans unite!
@bhalacsyАй бұрын
Never watched the show, but I love the dedication. If I were a fan I am sure I would have appreciated it way more.
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
hahahahah thank you. You should watch it - I think based on your KZfaq channel content you would totally dig it
@SidewaysIsDeadАй бұрын
This deserves 10x the views!
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@SidewaysIsDead plus a Ribena and a Twirl. 🍫🥤 thanks !!! 😊
@FraupachinoАй бұрын
There was me thinking I liked peep show a lot
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@Fraupachino 😂 haha thank you
@joecaffrey6594Ай бұрын
Great video! Loved seeing how the locations have changed since the show. I know they also shot a lot of the final season in Watford town centre also, you were so nearby in Brent!
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@joecaffrey6594 I know!! I guess there was a rail strike the week I was there that threw me for a loop but Ocean Bells Coffee in Watford and April’s bookstore is def on my list for next time 🙃🙃🙃
@itsbenji01Ай бұрын
Loved it. You should have hopped over to Crouch End for the original opening credits sequence.
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@itsbenji01 oh yes! Crouch End is definitely on my list for next time! I hadn’t realized that so many locations in the show were made to ostensibly be Croydon but are in fact other parts of the city!
@libbylang29Ай бұрын
Thanks for this wonderful breakdown. The Parallax View is more relevant than EVER today. I'm making a short film based on the recruitment sequence & your deep dive is an excellent roadmap to replicating the tension that this movie holds throughout. THANK YOU!!!!!
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@libbylang29 what a sweet and thoughtful comment. Much appreciated! Good luck with your film; hopefully I’ll get to watch it sometime. 🎥🎥🎥
@oommccАй бұрын
This is great. Absolutely brilliant video. To me Peep Show is the greatest series of all time by quite a distance. I have watch it approximately 9 times, all the episodes. Almost every year I feel like wathing it again from scratch. Thanks for the video, would have been cool a little slowlier but great anyway! Greetings from Spain
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@oommcc so great of you to visit my channel and leave a comment. I also saw Spain on my trip and you have a beautiful country. And I’m glad you’re a fan of Peep Show! Such a great escape during tough times. 🙂
@adamhazlewood6513Ай бұрын
I love this but I'm not convinced about that being Super Hans and Nancy's bench ....
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@adamhazlewood6513 I believe it is the right spot but I think either the visible bench in the show was a prop or the extant bench has been replaced with what I saw.
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
But I could be wrong
@nonglee2839Ай бұрын
very cool!
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@nonglee2839 thank you for checking it out! Took forever for me to compile the best bits but I think it all ended up fine.
@Ieticia848Ай бұрын
Woah! So cool! 🔥
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@Ieticia848 thnxxxx!
@ricartegarciaАй бұрын
“Pat” short for Noryuki … obviously. 😂
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
A strong Irish name
@martid03Ай бұрын
The McDonald's he worked at is still there with pictures of him working
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
@@martid03 amazing!
@sasuke3388Ай бұрын
He was also arnold from happy days, he ran al's diner
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
Such a legend
@Chitown312Ай бұрын
“A legend Mr Wayne”
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
yassss
@bgmchannelbgm2 ай бұрын
We appreciate you using our track in your video! 📹
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
It worked perfectly! Really fantastic track.
@rochellehannah-nv3jq2 ай бұрын
The moon is Blue 💙
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
I wish a SDH subtitled version existed! Love that DVD and play it weekly
@breathinglight1442 ай бұрын
This is awesome, thank you! I think I found my new favorite genre haha. I watched Garden State a few months ago and totally loved it and was looking for similar types of movies. I can't wait to watch your recommendations as well!
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
Thanks for checking out my channel!
@internationalicon2 ай бұрын
I first saw this film at a drive-in. I class it vaguely with a low-budget psychedelic westetern called Zechariah. I saw the underground people as a sort of insular Christian evangelical group grimly and unsustainably hanging on to a familiar, if imaginary past. They are aggressively white, proud of their American-ness, and even proud of their ignorance. Are they much different from today’s MAGA crowd?
@shawnweaver77972 ай бұрын
Super Genius
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
Indeed 🎉
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
And he did indeed win for Wuthering Heights. Apologies for the oversight. 👾👾👾
@SomeRandomTree2 ай бұрын
Gunbuster is so ahead of it's time. Hell the time distortion was superb.
@10secondfilmschool2 ай бұрын
Absolutely! 🎬🎬🎬
@miriamhavard76213 ай бұрын
🤔
@10secondfilmschoolАй бұрын
Thanks! 🙏🏽
@Alexj_movieguy3 ай бұрын
Just watched this for a a second time today and on 35mm no less! I really like the grittiness of the first half and feel like the second half of the doesn’t entertain as much and deviates from the original. I also would’ve liked the darker ending. Robert Ryan is great as usual! Huge fan of Wise’s The Set-Up (1949) also starring Ryan.
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
Glad you got to see it on the big screen - what a treat. Love The Set-Up! 🎥🎥🎥
@Moepowerplant3 ай бұрын
Maybe that one VR game (said to have been released in 2022) where a player who dies in-game dies IRL was made to produce a stable supply of ingredients for a certain green flaky food product, said to be a hit in 2022. Coincidence?
@rogerrendzak80553 ай бұрын
Do you know, that all the images you shown are in reverse, 'cause the film you got this from, was flipped over🤔??? It made me think for a moment, we were in merry old England, with Hitchcock. Yes, this is one, of my favorite films🎞️, without question. Thank you Prof., for certain specific details, about the movie, I was unaware of👍😁!!!
@nechamia3 ай бұрын
the term is called retrofuturism
@williamroser31063 ай бұрын
"Prescient" might be the word you are looking for.
@nicholasschroeder36783 ай бұрын
Rosza's Violin Concerto performed by Heifetz is veery cool.
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
Thank you! I know of this piece but I should revisit it!
@PrincessBananahammock10243 ай бұрын
“Marnie” was scored by Bernard Herrman
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
Another masterpiece!
@Ned88Man3 ай бұрын
When you listen to Weird Al doing songs in the style of someone else, is that parody or pastiche?
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
That’s a fantastic question! I think what we need to consider is what the cover is doing for the original song…. Are we laughing at it, or curious for more…?
@Ned88Man3 ай бұрын
@@10secondfilmschool So, for example, a song like "Craigslist" by Weird Al is definitely done in the style of the Doors. It has that Jim Morrison voice and keyboard that one would identify as being fully "Doors"...if someone asked me what this was, pastiche or parody, I don't know how I would answer that.
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
@Ned88Man it’s parody I believe. It’s a single target of joke, and it’s not really “combining” disparate ideas together to create a new idea, but I do think Weird Al’s latest stuff is quite elevated for a typical parody.
@Ned88Man3 ай бұрын
@@10secondfilmschool Thank you so much for your thoughtful explanations.
@ModernUsage3 ай бұрын
These lectures are awesome. Really easy to follow, and a great mix of history and practical film knowledge.
@10secondfilmschool3 ай бұрын
I really appreciate you saying so! Cheers 🍻
@l.58324 ай бұрын
Methinks you over analyze.....Why do you say the house was unoccupied? He lived there. The rooms off the back of the hotel are not permanent living quarters. They are just lounge/office space, common for many motels at the time.
@10secondfilmschool4 ай бұрын
I know. I meant the “unoccupied house” as a horror trope, not literally. The hotel is devoid of tenants though, which is odd.
@rogerrendzak80553 ай бұрын
Doesn't, Norman count??
@l.58323 ай бұрын
@@10secondfilmschool He explained they rerouted the highway and as a result they get hardly anybody any more. It does happen.
@thespiritofhegel34874 ай бұрын
I remember one scene that was so shocking for the time it was censored out. I'm surprised you didn't mention it: an on-screen toilet flush.
@JoseMorales-lw5nt4 ай бұрын
2 great things to note, one directly about PSYCHO, the second indirectly: 1) Alfred Hitchcock once acknowledged that he understood as a new decade approached, the cinematic world was going to change with it. Which is why he made sure PYSCHO was his cinematic torch passer. He purposely had the film shot from September of 1959 to December of 1959 as a chronological reminder to cast and crew that this film was going to start 1960 on a high note. Also take note that this was also the end of a visual era for Hitchcock. It would be his last film to be strictly shot in black and white. 2) You can actually think his early, British films for being the master of suspense. One particular film, from 1936, actually taught Hitchcock a lesson on how long a director should hold an audience at attention. SABOTAGE, a great suspense film about a London resident bombing vital parts of British infrastructure, contains a controversial sequence involving a boy who gets tricked into delivering a bomb! Won't spoil the outcome... just know that Hitchcock always claimed in later years that he never liked the outcome of that sequence. The lenght of time in which he held the situation in suspense irked Hitch to the point that one could argue his American films benefited from his trial and error approach back in the 30's. ❤
@johnryskamp29434 ай бұрын
The film exists without music. Try to get it and upload it.
@johnryskamp29434 ай бұрын
This film is H's answer to Touch of Evil. In both, Leigh is assaulted in a motel in the middle of nowhere.
@10secondfilmschool4 ай бұрын
Oh yes! 🙌
@PatrickMcGowan-ch4ho4 ай бұрын
The amazing writer Harlan Ellison, another master of the genre and his influence is seen everywhere.