hari krishna

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

work-life balance

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@PromptLLM @thebeautyofsaas comedian (2002)

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

made a chrome plugin that makes browsing feel like IRL India

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

made a chrome plugin that makes browsing feel like IRL India

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

Patrice O’Neal talks about this

[beanmouth strikes again @piperocktheory]

not about The Beatles specifically but it does remind me of this Questlove story about Pet Sounds and J Dilla

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@hwbhatti lemon

[DepressedBergman @DannyDrinksWine]

David Lean explains how one can learn Filmmaking by watching movies and what constitutes a good movie:

"Interviewer: Do you believe that the same principles are involved in making a good amateur film as a good professional film?

David Lean: Absolutely the same. The only difference lies in the ambitiousness of the production, but a good film is good on any level, amateur or professional.

Interviewer: Then you believe that the amateur can learn something about film technique from watching good professional movies?

David Lean: Certainly, if he watches them in the proper way.

Interviewer: How would you advice an amateur to watch a film in order to learn from it? For example, how would you advise the amateur to watch 'Bridge on the River Kwai' (1957)?

David Lean: I would hope that he would be quite incapable of appreciating the technique of the film. I think that really good filmmaking conceals technique. If a film is really successful, the audience should be so caught up in it that they do not notice how it was made.

Interviewer: Do you think then that to really study a movie you should see it more than once, the first time for impact and to enjoy it, and the second time to learn from it?

David Lean: This sounds like a plug, but I think so. To really study a film you should have reached the point where you are no longer involved in the dramatic action. In a sense you must become bored with the story before you can study the technique. Of course as you become more and more accustomed to watching films in this manner you will automatically become more sensitive to technique on the first viewing.

Interviewer: Did you use this technique in learning?

David Lean: In my younger days, I used to spend hours in movie houses to watch the cutting.

Interviewer: From a Technical stand point what do you think is the mark of a good film?

David Lean: It tells its story in pictures. This is always the problem of good filmmaking. This is one of the biggest things that can be learned from any good movie. The amateur who wants to learn from viewing the films should try to constantly notice how the director is telling his story in terms of visuals. 'How can I show it?' is the questing the director must constantly ask himself. Of course, it is faster in shooting and much easier to tell a story in dialogue, but it is not as effective. Dialogue compared to visuals is a bore; you are using a moving picture camera."

(David Lean's interview with Charles Reynolds, 1958)

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@FernandoFi36269 🙏🏽🙏🏽

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@AnonDehlvi @neelakshmathur

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@beechinour YES

[Ace in Occulation @TradNorm]

Tom Cruise is transforming into Norm Macdonald before our very eyes

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@beechinour gta

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@sqwzdrive would you have this by any chance? thanks a lot 🫡

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@neelakshmathur @ManMilk2 😂😂

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

@PottyTrainedLad @MissSassbox yoooooo haha

[Billy Dinh @billydeee_]

Photos I took in India 🇮🇳

[90’s anime @90sPiictures]

The artworks of Itokazu Taiga

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

potholes = infinite money

[hari krishna @elhariachii]

corner house has a secret menu

[pauline @pau_wee_]

made a site where you can prompt the @metmuseum