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09/19/2013 12:58:51 PM · #26 |
| Faye Dunaway in "Eyes of Laura Mars" |
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09/19/2013 01:01:48 PM · #27 |
| In the CBS television series "Elementary" Sherlock Holmes takes a lot of crime scene photos with his iPhone. In one episode he takes a series of photos, at night, through the gaps in the cars of a moving freight train, & later assembles the slivers of photos together to create a portrait of the man on the other side of the train. |
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09/19/2013 02:17:36 PM · #28 |
2006 must have been a good year, because they keep popping up lately.. Anywho, here's a photography movie...
Photographing Fairies
"Photographer Charles Castle is numbed with grief following the death of his beautiful bride. He goes off to war, working in the trenches as a photographer. Following the war and still in grief Charles is given some photographs purporting to be of fairies. His search for the truth leads him to Burkinwell, a seemingly peaceful village seething with secrets where he becomes drawn into a web of passion, romance and violence.. " |
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09/19/2013 10:50:51 PM · #29 |
Nicole Kidman played photographer Diane Arbus in the movie Fur.
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09/19/2013 11:02:10 PM · #30 |
| The plot of Enemy of the State revolves around a videographer's capturing a murder of a high-ranking politician on his camera. |
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09/19/2013 11:10:24 PM · #31 |
| Paparazzi , Daniel Baldwin, Tom Sizemore...... title says it all!! |
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09/19/2013 11:59:50 PM · #32 |
| John Goldfarb, Please Come Home is a (poor) parody of the story of a downed U-2 spy plane pilot ... |
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09/20/2013 12:13:12 AM · #33 |
Two that come to mind were TV shows from to many years ago, one of a photographer and his two kids. They traveled in a motor home and took pictures and ran into problems that photography played a part in solving. He had a darkroom in the motor home. There was another show, I think called Lucky, that didn't last long of a photographer that was very lucky, which was good because he was always getting into trouble.
Years ago we use to play the game of how many Gateway computer boxes (the ones with white and black spots) you could see in movies and TV shows. Gateway use to be a big provider of computer props and I guess payment was that they got to show their boxes somewhere, usually behind a chair, under a table, in a closet, etc. It was surprising how many times they showed up.
Mike |
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09/20/2013 12:22:20 AM · #34 |
Originally posted by MikeJ:
Years ago we use to play the game of how many Gateway computer boxes (the ones with white and black spots) you could see in movies and TV shows. Gateway use to be a big provider of computer props and I guess payment was that they got to show their boxes somewhere, usually behind a chair, under a table, in a closet, etc. It was surprising how many times they showed up.
Mike |
Product placement is a HUGE business |
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09/20/2013 01:20:05 AM · #35 |
Originally posted by tanguera:
Originally posted by MikeJ:
Years ago we use to play the game of how many Gateway computer boxes (the ones with white and black spots) you could see in movies and TV shows. Gateway use to be a big provider of computer props and I guess payment was that they got to show their boxes somewhere, usually behind a chair, under a table, in a closet, etc. It was surprising how many times they showed up.
Mike |
Product placement is a HUGE business |
Well, one most of the science shows I see (e.g. NOVA, Nature) and even British mystery shows (e.g. New Tricks) I'd say about 8 out of 10 laptops are Macs ... and I don't think Apple pays for product placement ... |
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09/21/2013 08:49:16 AM · #36 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Well, one most of the science shows I see (e.g. NOVA, Nature) and even British mystery shows (e.g. New Tricks) I'd say about 8 out of 10 laptops are Macs ... and I don't think Apple pays for product placement ... |
I find that hard to believe (about paying for product placement), since from watching TV/movies you would think that about 90% of people use Macs.
Message edited by author 2013-09-21 08:50:12. |
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09/21/2013 09:35:36 AM · #37 |
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09/21/2013 10:06:34 AM · #38 |
Originally posted by rcollier:
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Well, one most of the science shows I see (e.g. NOVA, Nature) and even British mystery shows (e.g. New Tricks) I'd say about 8 out of 10 laptops are Macs ... and I don't think Apple pays for product placement ... |
I find that hard to believe (about paying for product placement), since from watching TV/movies you would think that about 90% of people use Macs. |
Apple 'pays for' product placement by providing lots of the product for free to the production crew. |
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09/21/2013 10:41:23 AM · #39 |
One of my favorites.
Smoke (William Hurt, Harvey Keitel): Hurt's character takes a daily photograph from the same corner in New York. Time of day and perspective are unchanged. It's a slow and thoughtful movie.
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09/22/2013 08:40:16 AM · #40 |
Jack Black in King Kong (2005)
//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Kong_(2005_film)
Message edited by author 2013-09-22 08:45:36. |
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09/22/2013 12:51:03 PM · #41 |
| If we're including cinematographers then Day For Night is a movie all about making a movie. |
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09/23/2013 10:30:10 AM · #42 |
Faye Duniway in Three Days of the Condor.
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