Aug 7, 2020Anybody know any good film critique a***ysis or just any channels for film lovers. I need more YouTube channels to sub and noticed I don’t have much film related stuff
Aug 7, 2020Kinda corny sometimes but corridor crew has some cool videos about vfx in different movies and shows
RASIE 🦦Aug 7, 2020·3 repliesHere's a venn diagram that might save you a lot of time
Aug 7, 2020RASIEHere's a venn diagram that might save you a lot of time
- Aug 7, 2020
honestly my man if you want decent critique find a blog or a podcast.
hell, download pdf books if you feel like reading, maybe not an option if you want something current though.
but there are magazines for that in your library probably 
Aug 7, 2020UrameshiiAnybody know any good film critique a***ysis or just any channels for film lovers. I need more YouTube channels to sub and noticed I don’t have much film related stuff
Accented Cinema. Primarily focuses on Eastern Asia cinema. Mostly Chinese. He does a variety of topics, with great break downs.
- RASIE 🦦Aug 7, 2020·edited·3 replies
To give a serious response:
You will find much more diversity in content, criticism, and perspective from print criticism (digital or traditional) than you ever will on YouTube. The vast majority video content on that platform is extremely homogenous and barebones because that's what the platform is designed to promote.
On top of that, all the big name movie review channels have joined the same endless cycle of overwhelming recency bias and corporate box office coverage that traditional popular film journalists have been a part of for decades. (Even brand new channels with only a few hundred views/sub that aim to get popular start out in this cycle, because it's how you get your content boosted in search results and recommendations.)
Even when it comes to channels that cover topics in film history or theory, you will very rarely come across one that actually has more to offer than the typical Wikipedia article (which is already the bare minimum in terms of learning information); let alone accurate information.
Making a list of film critic blogs/collections and books will net you a lot more value I promise.
If you don't have money to spend, here's a site that you can search book titles/authors on to get free pdfs/ebook versions (works on mobile too). If you find a journal article you want read but it's behind a paywall, here's a site where you can paste the DOI/URL info and get it for free (also works on mobile).
And here's a site with links to 110 free film studies books covering various topics to get you started.
Bookmark sites like FilmComment, SensesOfCinema, Mubi Notebook, Cinema-Scope, and others.
If you're really looking for something visual, and if you have Hulu, then you should check out The Story of Film: An Odyssey — it's a 15-part series that gives a decent overview of film history, development of techniques, major movements from different countries, etc... It's a great jumpoff point before doing further reading if you're looking to learn more about the topic.
Aug 7, 2020·2 repliesHonest trailers
Aug 7, 2020If you're into history and like movies about history or movies that are based on true events, this channel does a good job talking about how accurate/inaccurate those movies are: youtube.com/channel/UCggHoXaj8BQHIiPmOxezeWA
- Aug 7, 2020·1 replyRASIE
To give a serious response:
You will find much more diversity in content, criticism, and perspective from print criticism (digital or traditional) than you ever will on YouTube. The vast majority video content on that platform is extremely homogenous and barebones because that's what the platform is designed to promote.
On top of that, all the big name movie review channels have joined the same endless cycle of overwhelming recency bias and corporate box office coverage that traditional popular film journalists have been a part of for decades. (Even brand new channels with only a few hundred views/sub that aim to get popular start out in this cycle, because it's how you get your content boosted in search results and recommendations.)
Even when it comes to channels that cover topics in film history or theory, you will very rarely come across one that actually has more to offer than the typical Wikipedia article (which is already the bare minimum in terms of learning information); let alone accurate information.
Making a list of film critic blogs/collections and books will net you a lot more value I promise.
If you don't have money to spend, here's a site that you can search book titles/authors on to get free pdfs/ebook versions (works on mobile too). If you find a journal article you want read but it's behind a paywall, here's a site where you can paste the DOI/URL info and get it for free (also works on mobile).
And here's a site with links to 110 free film studies books covering various topics to get you started.
Bookmark sites like FilmComment, SensesOfCinema, Mubi Notebook, Cinema-Scope, and others.
If you're really looking for something visual, and if you have Hulu, then you should check out The Story of Film: An Odyssey — it's a 15-part series that gives a decent overview of film history, development of techniques, major movements from different countries, etc... It's a great jumpoff point before doing further reading if you're looking to learn more about the topic.
Love your response I had just seen that on Hulu recently
- Aug 7, 2020RASIE
Here's a venn diagram that might save you a lot of time
- Aug 7, 2020PushaToThe
Honest trailers
- RASIE 🦦Aug 7, 2020Urameshii
Love your response I had just seen that on Hulu recently
Def check that series out then. Should give you plenty of ideas for topics/filmmakers/genres that grab your interest to research afterwards
Aug 7, 2020Kogonada has made some great “analysis” videos
Aug 7, 2020
Aug 7, 2020PushaToTheHonest trailers
- Aug 7, 2020·1 reply
nostalgia critic
Aug 7, 2020·editedEvery Frame A Painting was so good but it gave birth to many bad clones
- Aug 7, 2020RASIE
To give a serious response:
You will find much more diversity in content, criticism, and perspective from print criticism (digital or traditional) than you ever will on YouTube. The vast majority video content on that platform is extremely homogenous and barebones because that's what the platform is designed to promote.
On top of that, all the big name movie review channels have joined the same endless cycle of overwhelming recency bias and corporate box office coverage that traditional popular film journalists have been a part of for decades. (Even brand new channels with only a few hundred views/sub that aim to get popular start out in this cycle, because it's how you get your content boosted in search results and recommendations.)
Even when it comes to channels that cover topics in film history or theory, you will very rarely come across one that actually has more to offer than the typical Wikipedia article (which is already the bare minimum in terms of learning information); let alone accurate information.
Making a list of film critic blogs/collections and books will net you a lot more value I promise.
If you don't have money to spend, here's a site that you can search book titles/authors on to get free pdfs/ebook versions (works on mobile too). If you find a journal article you want read but it's behind a paywall, here's a site where you can paste the DOI/URL info and get it for free (also works on mobile).
And here's a site with links to 110 free film studies books covering various topics to get you started.
Bookmark sites like FilmComment, SensesOfCinema, Mubi Notebook, Cinema-Scope, and others.
If you're really looking for something visual, and if you have Hulu, then you should check out The Story of Film: An Odyssey — it's a 15-part series that gives a decent overview of film history, development of techniques, major movements from different countries, etc... It's a great jumpoff point before doing further reading if you're looking to learn more about the topic.
Thanks!
Aug 7, 2020I like to listen Dave Kehr's criticism and I wish they make more of them like this:
Melz ⚜️Aug 7, 2020dadyenostalgia critic
Nahh that dude ass a Cinemassacre all the way
p t ✝️Aug 7, 2020RASIEHere's a venn diagram that might save you a lot of time
🤣🤣
Aug 7, 2020Jeremy Jahns
Aug 7, 2020Beyond the Trailer
- Aug 7, 2020RASIE
To give a serious response:
You will find much more diversity in content, criticism, and perspective from print criticism (digital or traditional) than you ever will on YouTube. The vast majority video content on that platform is extremely homogenous and barebones because that's what the platform is designed to promote.
On top of that, all the big name movie review channels have joined the same endless cycle of overwhelming recency bias and corporate box office coverage that traditional popular film journalists have been a part of for decades. (Even brand new channels with only a few hundred views/sub that aim to get popular start out in this cycle, because it's how you get your content boosted in search results and recommendations.)
Even when it comes to channels that cover topics in film history or theory, you will very rarely come across one that actually has more to offer than the typical Wikipedia article (which is already the bare minimum in terms of learning information); let alone accurate information.
Making a list of film critic blogs/collections and books will net you a lot more value I promise.
If you don't have money to spend, here's a site that you can search book titles/authors on to get free pdfs/ebook versions (works on mobile too). If you find a journal article you want read but it's behind a paywall, here's a site where you can paste the DOI/URL info and get it for free (also works on mobile).
And here's a site with links to 110 free film studies books covering various topics to get you started.
Bookmark sites like FilmComment, SensesOfCinema, Mubi Notebook, Cinema-Scope, and others.
If you're really looking for something visual, and if you have Hulu, then you should check out The Story of Film: An Odyssey — it's a 15-part series that gives a decent overview of film history, development of techniques, major movements from different countries, etc... It's a great jumpoff point before doing further reading if you're looking to learn more about the topic.
The Story of Film: An Odyssey is also on Kanopy
kanopy.com/video/story-film-odyssey-0
