Perygl Productions- The Apple Tree Theory – “Hip-Hop Medley” – Live at Meze Lounge Newport
- Doctor Who 08×11/12 – Metal Gear Solid
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- Doctor Who 08×08 – Rolling down the Space river
- Doctor Who 08×07 – Moonbase
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- David Roberts
- BBC’s Reporting of the Cameron Protests – The Disinformation of the State News
- Our brand new television show Busking
- Chelsea Success Hides Premier League Downfall in Europe
- The Apple Tree Theory – “Hip-Hop Medley” – Live at Meze Lounge Newport
- The Making of ODAS: Dead Origins (The Movie)
- The Art of the City: Cardiff
- The Art of the City: Liverpool
- Perygl Reviews: Elysium
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- Dance For Your Daddy
- Opinionated Alex
- The Beginning of the End (or is it the Beginning?)
- Apple’s Surprisingly Impressive Creative Suite Imitation
- VR Worx – Panoramas and Object Movies
- CGI – How It Happened
- Lecture 8 – Audio and Overdubbing
- Dynamics in Maya 1
- What Effect Could Dave Hill Have On You?
- Texturing with Maya 1
- Film Studies Lecture 8 – The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover
- Film Studies Lecture 5 – Philadelphia
Roulette Revolver
Category Archives: Introduction to Film: Europe
Live Dangerously Until the End
European Cinema History: The French New Wave ~ ‘Breathless’ (À bout de souffle) In the late 1950s and early 60s, the way we looked at cinema was changed, forever. The nouvelle vague, or French ‘new wave’ was an artistic and innovative movement whose adherents … Continue reading
Posted in Introduction to Film: Europe
Tagged 1960, auteur theory, À bout de souffle, Bernardo Bertolucci, black and white, Breathless, ceredigion, cinema, cool, crime, drama, european film history, film, film analysis, film and media studies, film studies, Francais, France, Francis Ford Coppolla, french, french cinema, Jean Seberg, Jean-Luc Godard, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jim Jarmusch, Justin Bieber, lampeter, love, Martin Scorsese, Mike Figgis, miles davis, New Wave, nouvelle vague, Oliver Stone, Paris, Paul Thomas Anderson, pulp fiction, Quentin Tarantino, revolution, Richard Linklater, romance, Steven Soderbergh, trinity st. david, university of wales, wales, Wim Wenders
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Nosferatu and German Expressionist Cinema
An Introduction to Film Studies 2: European Cinema For our first lecture in European Film studies, we talked about German expressionist cinema, its influence, its context in the country’s history and the techniques and styles used by this movement. After the First … Continue reading
Posted in Introduction to Film: Europe
Tagged 1922, cinema, deutschland, edvard munch, f.w. murnau, film, film and media studies, film studies, fritz lang, german expressionism, germany, horror, lampeter, max schreck, metropolis, nosferatu, the scream, trinity st davids, university of wales, vampire, wales, world war one, world war two
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