this post was submitted on 07 Jul 2023
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Films Frames - Every Frame is a Painting

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#Every Frame Is a Painting

A place to share your favourite film frames and stills.

↱ Please use the following title formatting, when posting: · Film Name, Director/s (YYYY)

read guidelines ↡ before posting

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➤Simple Guidelines

➧1. Include the original film name, director and year of release for your cinema favourite frame

Always include the original film name, director and year of release. If you do not know some of the required information, state that in either the title or top-level comment e.g. [Roma, Federico Fellini, Unknown Year]. The reason we ask for this information is that you can only search on the content of post titles, not comments.

➧2. Add review? I'ts your choice! In the 'body' of the post you can add your review, a comment or anything else you think about the film. You're free to do that, let's keep the discussion open about the film you just posted. Or just don't write anything and share your favourite frame, is up to you.

➧3. No low-effort/low-quality posts.

Posts made to r/filmsframes are expected to be of high quality and have serious effort put behind them. The frame should be clean, not have any urls/website watermarks in them.

➧4. Be Original

Don’t publish stills/frames of a famous film like everyone else, we want to see your own view of a film, your favourite shot, try to publish your favourite still/frame.

➧5. Be respectful.

Harassment, abuse, name calling, and/or threats of any kind is not tolerated here. Any content, whether an image or a comment, that includes any kind of bigoted language or hate speech will be met with a permanent ban.

➧6. No off-topic Content

Never post anything that is off-topic (i.e. not film stills/frames) or that contains gory material.

➧7. No spam or reposts.

Do not submit more than one of the same post/comment on this community or across multiple communities. In addition, please wait at least 3 months before reposting an image that has already been posted to r/filmsframes, and do not repost from the top of all time.

➧8. No advertisement or self-promotion.

Do not use this subreddit to advertise or self-promote. This includes (but is not limited to) websites, articles, blog posts, and brands.

➧9. No memes images or GIFS Please keep the 'frames' and 'stills' in mind.

➧10. Tag NSFW Posts

· Nudity: Obvious, implied or strategically covered · Content that is “sexually explicit” · Gore, both human and non-human.

➧11. Look around you... Please watch what is posted already, maybe shots/frames/stills from ‘Marvel’ or other “blockbuster” films or others alike, aren’t the most suitable for this community. Yet, this is relative, if you find your "view/still/frame is artistic enough to post, don’t be shy to post it.

➠ Report if you if like... Feel free to report any content that does not respect these rules.

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[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago

All good choices from everyone! A few I've seen in the past year or two that I've enjoyed (in no particular order):

  • Touch of Evil, Orson Wells (1958)
  • The Third Man, Carol Reed (1949)
  • In a Lonely Place, Nicholas Ray (1950)
  • Key Largo, John Huston (1948)
  • All Quiet on the Western Front, Lewis Milestone (1930)
  • Sleepers West, Eugene Forde (1941)
  • Yojimbo, Akira Kurosawa (1961)
  • The Hound of the Baskervilles, Sidney Lanfield (1939)
  • This Gun for Hire, Frank Tuttle (1942)
  • The Tragedy of Macbeth, Joel Coen (2021)
[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

Okay, my turn…

Are repeat mentions allowed? The posters so far have good taste.

In no particular order, my baker's dozen:

  1. Eraserhead (Lynch, 1977)
  2. The Elephant Man (Lynch, 1980)
  3. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, 1964)
  4. Le Trou (The Hole), Becker, FRA, 1960
  5. The Third Man (1949)
  6. Village of The Damned (1960)
  7. Casablanca (Really? Thought I'd leave that one out?) (19
  8. Spellbound (Hitchcock, 1945)
  9. Psycho (Hitchcock, 1960)
  10. Fail Safe (Lumet, 1964)
  11. Un Chien Andalou (An Andalusian Dog), Buñuel/Dalí, FRA, 1929
  12. Double Indemnity (1944)
  13. The Apartment (1960)

Wait! Wait! I have to repeat-mention 2019's The Lighthouse!

[–] lookluc 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Great list! You should post frames from some of those that are still missing here :)

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

Your wish is my command! 🧞

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Can't believe I forgot The Apartment from my list! And really I'd include all of these. There's so many to choose from

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

Yes, this is a spiteful thread indeed! 😈 It's so pernicious, I hadn't noticed you'd already listed The Third Man! 🤤 Oops! 🤣

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I could pick so many. Gonna try to limit it.

  • 8 1/2
  • Persona
  • Los Olvidados
  • Harakiri
  • The Human Condition Trilogy
  • Hiroshima Mon Amour
  • Au Hasard Balthazar
  • Cleo From 5 to 7
  • Seven Samurai
  • It's A Wonderful Life
  • Citizen Kane
  • City Lights
  • Man With a Movie Camera
  • La Haine
[–] lookluc 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Great list! How could I forget 8 1/2, Persona…??

[–] lookluc 3 points 1 year ago

I will start with some of mine!

  • Strangers on a Train, Alfred Hitchcock (1951)
  • Blonde Venus, Joseph Von Sternberg (1932)
  • Witness for the Prosecution, Billy Wilder (1957)
  • The bad and the Beautiful, Vincent Minelli (1952)
  • Hail the Conquering Hero, Preston Surges (1944)
  • Ace in the Hole, Billy Wilder (1951)
  • Elevator to the Gallows, Louis Malle (1958)
  • Rome Open City, Roberto Rossellini (1945)
  • The Third Lover, Claude Chabrol (1962)
  • The Ascent, Larisa Shepitko (1977)
  • Ivan’s Childhood, Andrei Tarkovsky (1962)
  • Masculin Feminin, Jean-Luc Godard (1966)
  • The Cameraman, Buster Keaton (1928)
  • Shock Corridor, Sam Fuller (1963)
  • The Gold Rush, Charlie Chaplin (1925)

Curious about yours ! :)

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

Does memento count?

Otherwise I would say Eraserhead and m - eine Stadt sucht einen mörder

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

For a modern option I would go with Max Mad - Fury Road : Black & Chrome (2015).

Scene example - https://youtu.be/BQ3AZNOpzs4

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago

Allow me to politely disagree.

I think we all can agree that an integral part of Fury Road was the hot palette of colors: you could feel the baking heat of the desert and the road-distorting heat coming off of all those "Big Daddy" Roth mega-engines…to be then starkly contrasted by the cool, cobalt-blue night desert scenes. In my less-than-humble opinion, rendering it in b/w adds absolutely nothing to Miller's over-the-top latest chapter of the saga and actually diminishes its impact. They might as well have made it silent.

You wanna see black and white used effectively as effectively as color in a 21^st^ century film? See ~~Zack Snyder’s Justice League: Justice is Gray~~ Robert Eggar's The Lighthouse (2019).

[email protected]

[–] TheThemFatale 2 points 1 year ago

Les Diaboliques (1955)

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

I really like Francis Ha - not sure why, maybe it's just the way Greta moves

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

12 Angry Men was the b/w film I watched. It blew my mind.

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