I just finished watching an old movie "The Stranger".
It stars Orson Wells, and more importantly, he directed it too. Wells is a master of Black and White film production (Citizen Kane, etc). The Stranger is no exception. Watching the film, I envisioned stills rather than the moving picture. Wells' lighting is magnificent and he produces the look I have tried to put into some of my B&W photos.
If you ever get a chance to see this movie, or any other Orson Wells directed film, don't miss it.
The sad part is they rarely see prime-time anymore.
Here are a few stills from the movie so you get an idea of what I'm talking about.
(These are NOT my photos.)
It stars Orson Wells, and more importantly, he directed it too. Wells is a master of Black and White film production (Citizen Kane, etc). The Stranger is no exception. Watching the film, I envisioned stills rather than the moving picture. Wells' lighting is magnificent and he produces the look I have tried to put into some of my B&W photos.
If you ever get a chance to see this movie, or any other Orson Wells directed film, don't miss it.
The sad part is they rarely see prime-time anymore.
Here are a few stills from the movie so you get an idea of what I'm talking about.
(These are NOT my photos.)
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