Animation takes patience, attention to detail, boundless creativity, and more patience. The beauty of the artform is that, if you are willing to put the work in, there is no image you can’t create, no world you can’t immerse your viewer into. And yet, despite its endless possibilities, most narrative animators follow a certain set of rules. These rules are known as the 12 principles of animation.Continue reading What are the 12 Principles of Animation — Ultimate Guide
Knowing how to film means knowing how to light. As a cinematographer, videographer, or director, you need to know an entire glossary of film lighting terms in order to effectively communicate your vision to the crew. We’ve listed the most common lighting terms you’ll hear on set.Continue reading Film Lighting Terms — A Complete Filmmaker’s Glossary
When it comes to blending the boundaries between monster and man, no one does it better than Academy Award-winning director, Guillermo del Toro. Whether he’s directing a superhero film or a gothic romance, he brings his unique visual flair to any story he’s at the helm for.What do you think his best film is? Do you agree with our list? Keep reading to see where your favorite monster story lands on our list of the best Guillermo del Toro movies of all time.Guillermo del Toro Movies and TV Shows12. Blade II (2002)Guillermo del Toro Interview • Blade II FightsA script light…
The future is unwritten — at least that's what they say — but the past is very much written. From a present-day perspective, we can learn about what was done and whether or not it worked. In storytelling, historical irony gives your characters perspective. It is a very specific type of situational irony so let's talk about how it can be used effectively with examples from David Fincher, George Lucas, and Guillermo del Toro.Continue reading What is Historical Irony? Definition & Examples
