View Full Version : scanner darkly, movie or cartoon?
johnhamler1
11th December 2006, 17:33
hi,
what s the point to make a movie who look like a cartoon.
sin city has changed the color to black and white with some red, but here, they have taken all actors and reprocess digitally to give a "comic"look.
is that artistic? should I applaud, or what?
please, tell me what should I look at to appreciate this movie?
Morbo
11th December 2006, 18:55
If you read the book,......your point is moot.
johnhamler1
11th December 2006, 19:14
I see, it s based on a cartoon.
unskinnyboy
11th December 2006, 19:18
It's called Rotoshop animation (Rotoscope + Photoshop) and is a very painstaking thing to do. Why? From what I have read, it is to create that surreal imagery which is characteristic of Philip K. Dick's books (one of which, on which the movie is based) and of course, it is yet another means of artistic expression. There is no rule that you should to conform to anything.
Do some research for yourself before asking questions like this.
Shinigami-Sama
11th December 2006, 20:03
I see, it s based on a cartoon.
graphic novels are not 'cartoons'....
setarip_old
11th December 2006, 21:06
graphic novels are not 'cartoons'...In an earlier day (my era), before adults felt required to justify their reading them without feeling embarrassed, they were called "comic books"...
CWR03
12th December 2006, 01:29
Do some research for yourself before asking questions like this.
For that matter, why not take such questions to a site such as www.imdb.com which has its own forum for each individual movie for discussion?
Shinigami-Sama
12th December 2006, 02:02
In an earlier day (my era), before adults felt required to justify their reading them without feeling embarrassed, they were called "comic books"...
true
but I've got artist buddies that keep hammering the point that graphic novels and comics are differant
became a habit to correct people on it as well
either way
Mug Funky
15th December 2006, 02:19
graphic novel = comic book + glossier printing + longer + cost much more.
they're basically the same thing :)
johnhamler1
16th December 2006, 08:05
and what kind of matrix do you use if you want reencode this "movie"?
DarkNite
17th December 2006, 04:22
The same one you would use for animated content.
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