Nike: What will they say about you?
Posted in: Animation
What will they say about you? Maybe they’ll say you showed them what was possible. #Believeinmore #JustDoIt
What will they say about you? Maybe they’ll say you showed them what was possible. #Believeinmore #JustDoIt
You’re made of what you do. #BelieveinMore #JustDoIt
Stereotypes were made to be broken. #biziboylebilin
Redefine yourself at www.nike.com/women
Nike Women Turkey
The xx – Say Something Loving (Official Video)
Watch the official music video for “Say Something Loving,” from the album ‘I See You.”
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Directed by: Alasdair McLellan
A video-essay by Chloé Galibert-Laîné on THE BANDIT OF THE RED LIGHT (Rogério Sganzerla, 1968).
In his first feature film “Xiao Wu” (小武 1997) director Jia Zhangke (贾樟柯) comes up with a very unconventional way of using a leitmotif (an associated musical theme that accompanies the reappearance of an idea, person, or situation). The director chooses to use only diegetic source-connected sound, that is to say the sound originates from on object on the screen: We hear the leitmotif – Ludwig van Beethoven’s Bagatelle No. 25 (commonly known as “Für Elise”) – as the protagonist Xiao Wu makes use of a lighter which is part of the film world. Considering that Xiao Wu is a pickpocket the choice to use part of Ludwig van Beethoven’s most popular composition as an associated musical theme is actually quite fitting: The protagonist’s leitmotif is easily identified as a “stolen melody” – played back from a stolen lighter. Leitmotifs are usually transformable and recur in different guises throughout the piece in which they occur. That is not the case in Jia Zhangke’s feature film “Xiao Wu”. Throughout the film the protagonist does not “change his tune” – the tune as the frame of mind, the general attitude he demonstrates. That is to say he does not change his manner or alter his attitude in any way. He quite literally plays the same old song and dance (chinese idiom 老调重弹 – lit. to play the same old tune) and in the end he has to live by the consequences of his own actions (chinese idiom 弦而鼓之 – lit. to tune one’s zither then play it; fig. to live by the consequences of one’s actions). Language: Chinese | Subtitles: English For study purposes only.
A video essay using a scene from Neil Jordan’s 1985 film MonaLisa to show how, in psychological conflict, the power between the characters shifts on the action. If you like this kind of close reading of screenplay techniques, be sure to connect with us! www.screentakes.com
Adeiny Hechavarria loses control of his bat and Luis Guillorme catches it with a fantastic barehanded grab in the dugout
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Unit London is incredibly excited to announce the premier UK Solo exhibition of renowned Chinese artist, Zhuang Hong Yi, in September 2015. This landmark exhibition comprises brand new works from Yi’s Roterdam and Beijing studios, offering perhaps the most compelling and gripping exhibition of his work to date.