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ompany
commander Claus M. Pedersen (Pilou Asbæk) and his men are stationed in
an Afghan province. Meanwhile back in Denmark Claus’ wife Maria (Tuva
Novotny) is trying to hold everyday life togethe... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
Cast more cast
Pilou Asbæk
Claus M. Pedersen
Claus M. Pedersen
Tuva Novotny
Maria
DIRECTOR
Maria
DIRECTOR
Tobias Lindholm
Screenwriter
Screenwriter
Tobias Lindholm
COMPANies
COMPANies
Magnolia Pictures
Rating MPAA
for language and some war related images
Storyline
Rating MPAA
for language and some war related images
Storyline
Company
commander Claus M. Pedersen (Pilou Asbæk) and his men are stationed in
an Afghan province. Meanwhile back in Denmark Claus’ wife Maria (Tuva
Novotny) is trying to hold everyday life together with a husband at war
and three children missing their father. During a routine mission, the
soldiers are caught in heavy crossfire and in order to save his men,
Claus makes a decision that has grave consequences for him - an
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Term Life 2016 Movie Xvid DVD Scr Download Torrent
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A man plans and sells
heists to the highest bidder,
heists to the highest bidder,
but when his latest job goes
horribly wrong he finds himself hunted
by everyone he knows. He must do the
horribly wrong he finds himself hunted
by everyone he knows. He must do the
only thing he can think
Term Life 2016 of: takes out a lif... more
Term Life 2016 of: takes out a lif... more
Term Life 2016 In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016
Term Life 2016 Limited Release
Friday, April 8 , 2016
Term Life 2016 Limited Release
On Demand (VOD) Cable, Amazon Instant, Google Play, iTunes
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Term Life 2016 Cast more cast
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Term Life 2016 Cast more cast
DIRECTOR
Peter Billingsley
Screenwriter
Screenwriter
Term Life 2016 A.J. Lieberman
Term Life 2016 Nick Thornborrow
Term Life 2016 COMPANies
Focus World & 4 more
g he can think of: takes out a life insurance policy on himself with his estranged daughter as the beneficiary. Unfortunately, the policy doesn't go into effect for 21 days and he is forced go on the run with a girl he barely knows.
Term Life 2016 Nick Thornborrow
Term Life 2016 COMPANies
Focus World & 4 more
g he can think of: takes out a life insurance policy on himself with his estranged daughter as the beneficiary. Unfortunately, the policy doesn't go into effect for 21 days and he is forced go on the run with a girl he barely knows.
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A
man plans and sells heists to the highest bidder, but when his latest
job goes horribly wrong he finds himself hunted by everyone he knows. He
must do the only thing he can think of: takes out a lif... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
On Demand (VOD) Cable, Amazon Instant, Google Play, iTunes
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Cast more cast
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Cast more cast
Vince Vaughn
Hailee Steinfeld
Jordi Molla
Bill Paxton
Term Life 2016 Jonathan Banks
Term Life 2016 Mike Epps
DIRECTOR
Term Life 2016 Peter Billingsley
Screenwriter
Screenwriter
A.J. Lieberman
Term Life 2016 Nick Thornborrow
COMPANies
Term Life 2016 Focus World & 4 more
Rating MPAA
Term Life 2016 Storylines 2 more
Term Life 2016 Nick Thornborrow
COMPANies
Term Life 2016 Focus World & 4 more
Rating MPAA
Term Life 2016 Storylines 2 more
A
man plans and sells heists to the highest bidder, but when his latest
job goes horribly wrong he finds himself hunted by everyone he knows. He
must do the only thing he can think of: takes out a life insurance
policy on himself with his estranged daughter as the beneficiary.
Unfortunately, the policy doesn't go into effect for 21 days and he is
forced go on the run with a girl he barely knows.
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In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited ReleaseCast more castJake GyllenhaalNaomi Watts
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited ReleaseCast more castJake GyllenhaalNaomi Watts
Chris CooperWass Stevens
Jimmy
DIRECTORJean-Marc Vallee
ScreenwriterBryan Sipe
COMPANies
Jimmy
DIRECTORJean-Marc Vallee
ScreenwriterBryan Sipe
COMPANies
Fox Searchlight Pictures & 2 more
Rating MPAA
behavior
Storylines 2 more
Rating MPAA
behavior
Storylines 2 more
Davis (Jake Gyllenhaal), a successful
investment banker, struggles after
losing his wife in a tragic car crash. Despite
pressure from his father in law Phil (
Chris
Cooper) to pull it together, Davis continues to unravel. What starts as
a complaint letter to a vending machine company turns into a series of
letters revealing startling personal admissions. Davis’ letters catch
the attention of customer service rep Karen (Naomi Watts) and, amidst
emotional and financial burdens of her own, the two form an unlikely
connection. With the help of Karen and her son Chris (Judah Lewis),
Davis starts to rebuild, beginning with the demolition of the life he
once knew.
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Davis
(Jake Gyllenhaal), a successful investment banker, struggles after
losing his wife in a tragic car crash. Despite pressure from his father
in law Phil (Chris Cooper) to pull it together, Davis c... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8 , 2016 Limited Release
Cast more cast
Demolition 2016 Jake Gyllenhaal
Naomi Watts
Chris Cooper
Demolition 2016 Wass Stevens
Demolition 2016 Jimmy
Demolition 2016 DIRECTOR
Demolition 2016 Jimmy
Demolition 2016 DIRECTOR
Jean-Marc Vallee
Demolition 2016 Demolition 2016 Screenwriter
Demolition 2016 Demolition 2016 Screenwriter
Demolition 2016 Bryan Sipe
Demolition 2016 COMPANies
Demolition 2016 COMPANies
Demolition 2016 Fox Searchlight Pictures & 2 more
Demolition 2016 Rating MPAA
Demolition 2016 behavior
Demolition 2016 Storylines 2 more
Demolition 2016 Rating MPAA
Demolition 2016 behavior
Demolition 2016 Storylines 2 more
Davis
(Jake Gyllenhaal), a succeDemolition 2016 ssful investment banker, struggles after
losing his wife in a tragic car crash. Despite pressure from his father
in law Phil (Chris Cooper) to pull it together, Davis continues to
unravel. What starts as a complaint letter to a vending machine company
turns into a series of letters revealing startling personal admissions.
Davis’ letters catch the attention of customer service rep Karen (Naomi
Watts) and, amidst emotional and financial burdens of her own, the two
form an unlikely connection
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Baaghi 2016 Hindi DVDRip Movie Torrent Download
Directed by Sabbir Khan
Produced by Sajid Nadiadwala
Written by Sanjeev Dutta
Starring Tiger Shroff
Shraddha Kapoor
Sudheer Babu
Music by
Songs:
Meet Bros
Amaal Mallik
Ankit Tiwari
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Manj Musik
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Background Score:
Julius Packiam
CinBaaghi 2016 Hindi ematography Binod Pradhan
Edited by Manan Sagar
Baaghi 2016 Hindi ProductionSongs
Produced by Sajid Nadiadwala
Written by Sanjeev Dutta
Starring Tiger Shroff
Shraddha Kapoor
Sudheer Babu
Music by
Songs:
Meet Bros
Amaal Mallik
Ankit Tiwari
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Manj Musik
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Background Score:
Julius Packiam
CinBaaghi 2016 Hindi ematography Binod Pradhan
Edited by Manan Sagar
Baaghi 2016 Hindi ProductionSongs
:
Meet Bros
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Amaal Mallik
Ankit Tiwari
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Manj Musik
Background Score:
Julius Packiam
Cinematography Binod Pradhan
Edited by Manan Sagar
Production
company
Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment
Distributed by UTV Motion Pictures
Release dates
29 April 2016
Baaghi 2016 Hindi
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Country India
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Baaghi 2016 Hindi company
Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment
Distributed by UTV Motion Pictures
Release dates
29 April 2016
Country India
Language Hindi
Meet Bros
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Amaal Mallik
Ankit Tiwari
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Manj Musik
Background Score:
Julius Packiam
Cinematography Binod Pradhan
Edited by Manan Sagar
Production
company
Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment
Distributed by UTV Motion Pictures
Release dates
29 April 2016
Baaghi 2016 Hindi
Baaghi 2016 Hindi Country India
Language Hindi
Baaghi 2016 Hindi company
Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment
Distributed by UTV Motion Pictures
Release dates
29 April 2016
Country India
Language Hindi
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SYNOPSIS
Baaghi
is the story of Ronny, a
rebellious 23-year-old from Delhi.
Fearing his
unruly and angry
temperament his father sends him to a
disciplinary
academy set in a sleepy town in Kerala.
While traveling to the academy
he meets Siya who
also carries a rebellious
streak but nonetheless spark
fly between them.
After
his enrollment, Ronny encounters the star student Raghav and things get
awry between them when Raghav falls for Siya a
s well. Years
later,
Ronny i
s informed that Siya is abducted and is called upon
for help to
rescue her from the gritty underbelly of
Thailand. Lost in the midst of a
new city Ronny
comes face to face with
his nemesis, Raghav.
They
both still love Siya unconditionally and are in a battle
to win her
heart. But there will be only one person who
will. Who will it be the
rebellious Ronny or the furious Raghav?
Director: Sabbir Khan
Writer: Sanjeev Dutta
Musician: Meet Bros, Amaal Mallik, Manj Musik, Ankit Tiwari
Baaghi
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Mumbai
Express is a 2005 Tamil comedy film directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
and written and produced by Kamal Haasan. It stars Kamal Haasan himself
in the lead role alongside Manisha Koirala, while Nassar, Pasupathy,
Sharat Saxena and Santhana Bharathi amongst others play pivotal role.
The music was composed Directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
Produced by Kamal Haasan
Chandrahasan
Written by Kamal Hassan
Starring Kamal Haasan
Manisha Koirala
Music by Ilayaraaja
Cinematography R. Siddharth
Edited by Ashmith Kunder
Release dates
15 April 2005
Running time
152 min.
Country India
Language Tamil
Produced by Kamal Haasan
Chandrahasan
Written by Kamal Hassan
Starring Kamal Haasan
Manisha Koirala
Music by Ilayaraaja
Cinematography R. Siddharth
Edited by Ashmith Kunder
Release dates
15 April 2005
Running time
152 min.
Country India
Language Tamil
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Laal Rang 2016 SYNOPSIS
TLaal Rang 2016 he
film is about Shankar, a Haryanvi
gangster who runs an illegal blood
Laal Rang 2016 bank, but is like a
messiah for the poor and needy. Another
ambitious
youngs
ter joins Shankar in the
business as he wants to impress a girl
wit
h some quick money. But things
Laal Rang 2016 turn ugly once Shankar
Laal Rang 2016 decides to
Laal Rang 2016 go
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Laal Rang 2016
Laal Rang 2016
Director: Syed Ahmad Afzal
Laal Rang 2016 Writer: Syed Ahmad Afzal, Pankaj Matta
Laal Rang 2016 Musician: Vipin Patwa, Shiraz Uppal, Mathias Duplessy
Bathinda Express Full DVDScr uTorrent Download
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“Bathinda Express” is an
upcoming Punjabi movie directed by
Deep Joshi, starring Deep Joshi, Jasmin
e Kaur, Harsh Sethi & morathinda Posted at
: Apr 5, 2016, 12:37 AM; last updated: Apr
5, 2016, 12:37 AM (IST). 'Bathinda Express
' has no city connection, says director. P
Bathinda Express 2016 Bathinda Express Movie Show Time in D
avangere: Check out the list of
movie theatres in Davangere
Bathinda Express 2016 showing Bathinda
Bathinda Express 2016 Express 2016
Bathinda Express 2016 along with showSYNOPSIS
Bathinda Express 2016
Inder, a flamboyant,
vivacious, & passionate
youth of Punjab, an ambitious runner, a go-getter, a trend-setter for everyone that knows him. Fast & focused
in every area of his life,
just like the fast &
furiously impeccable
BATHINDA EXPRESS.
Willpower so strong,
ming & innocent that turns even the haters into admirer
upcoming Punjabi movie directed by
Deep Joshi, starring Deep Joshi, Jasmin
e Kaur, Harsh Sethi & morathinda Posted at
: Apr 5, 2016, 12:37 AM; last updated: Apr
5, 2016, 12:37 AM (IST). 'Bathinda Express
' has no city connection, says director. P
Bathinda Express 2016 Bathinda Express Movie Show Time in D
avangere: Check out the list of
movie theatres in Davangere
Bathinda Express 2016 showing Bathinda
Bathinda Express 2016 Express 2016
Bathinda Express 2016 along with showSYNOPSIS
Bathinda Express 2016
Inder, a flamboyant,
vivacious, & passionate
youth of Punjab, an ambitious runner, a go-getter, a trend-setter for everyone that knows him. Fast & focused
in every area of his life,
just like the fast &
furiously impeccable
BATHINDA EXPRESS.
Willpower so strong,
ming & innocent that turns even the haters into admirer
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SYNOPSIS
Inder,
a flamboyant, vivacious, & passionate youth of Punjab, an ambitious
runner, a go-getter, a trend-setter for everyone that knows him. Fast
& focused in every area of his life, just like the fast &
furiously impeccable BATHINDA EXPRESS.
Willpower so strong, that every
endeavor opens up on its own, the
hardest path looks so smooth
; and such charming &
innocent that turns even
endeavor opens up on its own, the
hardest path looks so smooth
; and such charming &
innocent that turns even
Bathinda Express the haters into admirers!
Bathinda Express In short, you cannot
Bathinda Express hate him for long!
As humble as the earth
though, he has true friends rather
than fans and admirer of his
character more than his fame!
You can hate him, but
Bathinda Express Bathinda Express only till you meet
him.
Bathinda Express hate him for long!
As humble as the earth
though, he has true friends rather
than fans and admirer of his
character more than his fame!
You can hate him, but
Bathinda Express Bathinda Express only till you meet
him.
But what happens that
suddenly brings massive
Bathinda Express downfall to his entire
life. What makes him lose
his friends, his lover
Bathinda Express and most importantly his
passion & willpower in
Bathinda Express short, himself? Will darkness
Bathinda Express win over light? Will dark
Bathinda Express aspects of reality crush
the beauty of youthful
vigor? Will Inder be able to find his strength & himself again and re-build his beautiful life?
suddenly brings massive
Bathinda Express downfall to his entire
life. What makes him lose
his friends, his lover
Bathinda Express and most importantly his
passion & willpower in
Bathinda Express short, himself? Will darkness
Bathinda Express win over light? Will dark
Bathinda Express aspects of reality crush
the beauty of youthful
vigor? Will Inder be able to find his strength & himself again and re-build his beautiful life?
This
is the story of victory over defeat, a representative of the bright
& colorful Punjabi youth of all time! Celebration, friendship, first
love, loyalty, fun-filled college days, laughter, fights, roadside food
and what not! But that doesnt end there! Come & experience the life
of city trotting, carefree and happy lives of Inder and his friends.
Come, watch and get inspired!
Director: Deep Joshi
Writer: Deep Joshi
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Directed by Amitabha Singh
Produced by
Amitabha Singh
Kashyap A Shah
Amigos Fin-o-tainment
Written by Amitabha Singh
Svani Parekh
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Starring Jimmy Shergill
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ShShortcut Safaari 2016 ortcut Safaari 2016 Sharvil Patel
Mann Patel
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Stuti Dwivedi
Deah Tandon
Hardil Kanabar
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Music by Rohit Sharma
Samir-Mana
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Cinematography Mrinal Desai
Production
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Shortcut Safaari 2016
Xebec Films Pvt. Ltd.
Amigos Fin-o-tainment
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Distributed by Rich Juniors Entertainment
Release dates
29 April 2016
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Produced by
Amitabha Singh
Kashyap A Shah
Amigos Fin-o-tainment
Written by Amitabha Singh
Svani Parekh
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Starring Jimmy Shergill
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Aashi Rawal
ShShortcut Safaari 2016 ortcut Safaari 2016 Sharvil Patel
Mann Patel
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Stuti Dwivedi
Deah Tandon
Hardil Kanabar
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Music by Rohit Sharma
Samir-Mana
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Cinematography Mrinal Desai
Production
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Shortcut Safaari 2016
Xebec Films Pvt. Ltd.
Amigos Fin-o-tainment
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Distributed by Rich Juniors Entertainment
Release dates
29 April 2016
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Shortcut Safari revolves around a group of urban children who get stuck in dense forest- far away from their homes and families. Seven
of them, all different and quirky.
That too, for three days, completely
on their own. To top it, they have a chance encounter
with two poachers who are roaming the forest in hunt of a rare,
clouded leopard Jimmy. The kids manage to subdue th
poachers, but that leads to a bigger confusion- who is the real Jimmy? Lets meet him in this engaging story of exploration and adventure through t
Shortcut Safaari 2016 he eyes of these children. Who, in return, gain values o
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environment with a balanced wild-life
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Shortcut Safaari 2016
Director: Amitabha Singh
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Writer: Amitabha Singh
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Musician: Rohit Sharma
Shortcut Safari revolves around a group of urban children who get stuck in dense forest- far away from their homes and families. Seven
of them, all different and quirky.
That too, for three days, completely
on their own. To top it, they have a chance encounter
with two poachers who are roaming the forest in hunt of a rare,
clouded leopard Jimmy. The kids manage to subdue th
poachers, but that leads to a bigger confusion- who is the real Jimmy? Lets meet him in this engaging story of exploration and adventure through t
Shortcut Safaari 2016 he eyes of these children. Who, in return, gain values o
n mutual respect, team-spirit and perseverance on one
Shortcut Safaari 2016 hand; and the vital relevance of a sustainable
environment with a balanced wild-life
Shortcut Safaari 2016 on the other.
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Director: Amitabha Singh
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Writer: Amitabha Singh
Shortcut Safaari 2016
Shortcut Safaari 2016 Musician: Rohit Sharma
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In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8, 2016 Nationwide Release
Cast more cast
Kate Bosworth
Jessie
Thomas Jane
Mark
Annabeth Gish
Natalie
Before I Wake 2016
Dash Mihok
Before I Wake 2016 Whelan
Kyla Deaver
Before I Wake 2016 Annie
Before I Wake 2016 Jacob Tremblay
Before I Wake 2016 Cody
DIRECTOR
Mike Flanagan
Before I Wake 2016 Screenwriter
Before I Wake 2016 Before I Wake 2016
Mike Flanagan
Before I Wake 2016 Jeff Howard
Before I Wake 2016 COMPANies
Relativity Media & 2 more
Rating MPAA
for violent content and terror including disturbing images
Storylines 2 more
In this supernatural thriller, Jessie
(Kate Bosworth) and Mark (Thomas Jane)
decide to take in a sweet
and loving 8-year-old boy, Cody
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This
authorized music documentary chronicles the incredible life of Duff
McKagan – founding member and bass player for Guns N’ Roses, Velvet
Revolver and other bands. While Guns N’ Roses became ... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8, 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 8, 2016 Limited Release
On Demand (VOD) Cable, Amazon Instant, Google Play, iTunes
Tuesday, April 12, 2016
Cast more cast
Tuesday, April 12, 2016
Cast more cast
Duff McKagan
Slash
Mike McCready
DIRECTOR
Christopher Duddy
Screenwriter
Screenwriter
Christopher Duddy
COMPANies
XLrator Media
Rating MPAA
Not Available
Storyline
COMPANies
XLrator Media
Rating MPAA
Not Available
Storyline
This
authorized music documentary chronicles the incredible life of Duff
McKagan – founding member and bass player for Guns N’ Roses, Velvet
Revolver and other bands. While Guns N’ Roses became the ultimate icons
of Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll, causing pandemonium in their wake, the
lifestyle caught up with Duff, leavin
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Darling follows a lonely young
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Screen Media Films
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Not Rated
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Darling follows a lonely young woman who moves into an old, mysterious Manhattan mansion. Hired as caretaker, it's not long before she discovers the estate's haunted reputation and troubling past—stories that
Darling follows a lonely young
woman who moves into an old, mysterious
Manhattan mansion. Hired as caretaker, it
's not long before she discovers the estate's haunted reputation and troubling past—st... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 1, 2016 Limited Release
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Lauren Ashley Carter
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DIRECTOR
Mickey Keating
Screenwriter
Mickey Keating
COMPANies
Screen Media Films
Rating MPAA
Not Rated
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Darling follows a lonely young woman who moves into an old, mysterious Manhattan mansion. Hired as caretaker, it's not long before she discovers the estate's haunted reputation and troubling past—stories that
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Parents Guide: Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
Details
Official Sites: Official site
Country: USA
Language: English
Release Date: 17 March 2011 (USA) See more »
Box Office
Budget: $10,000 (estimated)
See more »
Company Credits
Production Co: Castleland Productions, Power Point Films See more »
Show detailed c
Director: Jeff Bonilla
Writers: Jeff Bonilla, Ray Mond
Stars: Cole Carson, Gilda Graham, Magi Loucks | See full cast & crew »
Edit
Details
Official Sites: Official site
Country: USA
Language: English
Release Date: 17 March 2011 (USA) See more »
Box Office
Budget: $10,000 (estimated)
See more »
Company Credits
Production Co: Castleland Productions, Power Point Films See more »
Show detailed c
Director: Jeff Bonilla
Writers: Jeff Bonilla, Ray Mond
Stars: Cole Carson, Gilda Graham, Magi Loucks | See full cast & crew »
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Chakravyuha movie is a romantic action thriller film directed by M. Saravanan and produced by Lohit NK Love Chakra 2016 under their production banner Sunshine Creations
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Produced by
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Starring
erminus is a 2015 Australian science fiction / drama film. Jai Koutrae is the lead and Todd Lasance, Bren Foster, Kendra Appleton also star. The film is directed by Marc Furmie. Terminus tells the story of David, a small town American who has a near fatal accident after coming in contact with a meteorite. The mysterious object has
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erminus is a 2015 Australian science fiction / drama film. Jai Koutrae is the lead and Todd Lasance, Bren Foster, Kendra Appleton also star. The film is directed by Marc Furmie. Terminus tells the story of David, a small town American who has a near fatal accident after coming in contact with a meteorite. The mysterious object has
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Music by Brian Cachia
Cinematography Kieran Fowler
Edited by Gabriel Dowrick
Production
company
Cinematography Kieran Fowler
Edited by Gabriel Dowrick
Production
company
Storm Vision Entertainment
Distributed by Vertical Entertainment
Release dates
22 January 2016
Running time
94 minutes
Country Australia
Language English
Distributed by Vertical Entertainment
Release dates
22 January 2016
Running time
94 minutes
Country Australia
Language English
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A man (Jai Koutrae) embarks on a quest to save mankind after discovering an extraterrestrial organism. more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
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On DVD
Tuesday, March 8, 2016
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, January 22, 2016 Limited Release
On DVD
Tuesday, March 8, 2016
On Demand (VOD) Cable, Amazon Instant, Google Play, iTunes
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Friday, January 22, 2016
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Terminus 2016 COMPANies
Terminus 2016 COMPANies
Terminus 2016 Vertical Entertainment
Rating MPAA
for violence and language including a sexual reference
Storyline
Rating MPAA
for violence and language including a sexual reference
Storyline
Blinded
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Friday, April 1, 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 1, 2016 Limited Release
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Nicholas Hoult
Craig Roberts
James Corden
Tom Riley
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DIRECTOR
Owen Harris
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Production Companies
Altitude Film Entertainment
Rating MPAA
Not Available
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Production Companies
Altitude Film Entertainment
Rating MPAA
Not Available
Storylines 2 more
London,
1997: the British music industry is on a winning streak. Britpop bands
Blur, Oasis, and Radiohead rule the airwaves, and Cool Britannia is in
full swing. 27-year-old hit-chasing A&R man Steven Stelfox is
slashing and burning his way through the music business, a world where
careers are made and br
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London,
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Blur, Oasis, and Radiohead rule the airwaves, and Cool Britannia is in
full swing. 27-year-old hit-chasing A&R man Steven... more
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 1, 2016 Limited Release
In Movie Theaters U.S.
Friday, April 1, 2016 Limited Release
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Craig Roberts
James Corden
Tom Riley
Ed Skrein
DIRECTOR
Owen Harris
Screenwriter
Screenwriter
Owen Harris
Production Companies
Altitude Film Entertainment
Rating MPAA
Not Available
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Production Companies
Altitude Film Entertainment
Rating MPAA
Not Available
Storylines 2 more
London,
1997: the British music industry is on a winning streak. Britpop bands
Blur, Oasis, and Radiohead rule the airwaves, and Cool Britannia is in
full swing. 27-year-old hit-chasing A&R man Steven Stelfox is
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Te3n is an upcoming Indian thriller film directed by Ribhu Dasgupta. The film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Nawazuddin Siddiqui & Vidya Balan in lead roles. The movie is set to release on 20 May
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Te3n is an upcoming Indian thriller film directed by Ribhu Dasgupta. The film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Nawazuddin Siddiqui & Vidya Balan in lead roles. The movie is set to release on 20 May
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Cinematography Gavemic U. Ary
Production
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Nil Battey Sannata is an upcoming Hindi film directed by Ashwini Iyer Tiwari[1] with Swara Bhaskar[2] in the lead along with Ratna Pathak, Pankaj Tripathi and Ria.[3] The film is produced by Anand L. Rai and Ajay Rai - Alan McAlex under Colour Yellow and JAR Pictures.The film has been backed by amitabh bacchan and aamir khan. The film is expected to release on 22 April 2016 along with its Tamil remake
JAR Pictures
Colour Yellow
Distributed by Eros International
Release dates
Starring Swara Bhaskar
Cinematography Gavemic U. Ary
Production
company
Nil Battey Sannata is an upcoming Hindi film directed by Ashwini Iyer Tiwari[1] with Swara Bhaskar[2] in the lead along with Ratna Pathak, Pankaj Tripathi and Ria.[3] The film is produced by Anand L. Rai and Ajay Rai - Alan McAlex under Colour Yellow and JAR Pictures.The film has been backed by amitabh bacchan and aamir khan. The film is expected to release on 22 April 2016 along with its Tamil remake
JAR Pictures
Colour Yellow
Distributed by Eros International
Release dates
April 22, 2016
Running time
96 minutes
Country India
Language Hindi
96 minutes
Country India
Language Hindi
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Directed by Ribhu Dasgupta
h Vidya Balan & Nawazuddin Siddiqui at Writers' Building, Kolkata. It is the first Hindi film for which the doors of the Victorian-era Writers' Buildings have been opened for shooting. Actor Amitabh Bacchan was reported
h Vidya Balan & Nawazuddin Siddiqui at Writers' Building, Kolkata. It is the first Hindi film for which the doors of the Victorian-era Writers' Buildings have been opened for shooting. Actor Amitabh Bacchan was reported
Gauri Sathe
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Ritesh Shah
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Starring Amitabh Bachchan
Nawazuddin Siddiqui
Vidya Balan
Music by Clinton Cerejo
Cinematography Tushar Kanti Ray
Edited by Gairik Sarkar
Release dates
May 20, 2016
Country India
Nawazuddin Siddiqui
Vidya Balan
Music by Clinton Cerejo
Cinematography Tushar Kanti Ray
Edited by Gairik Sarkar
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May 20, 2016
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A featured film, movie, motion picture or photoplay, is a series of still images which, when shown on a screen, creates the illusion of moving images due to the phi phenomenon. This optical illusion causes the audience to perceive continuous motion between separate objects viewed rapidly in succession. The process of filmmaking is both an art and an industry. A film is created by photographing actual scenes with a motion picture camera; by photographing drawings or miniature models using traditional animation techniques; by means of CGI and computer animation; or by a combination of some or all of these techniques and other visual effects.
The word "cinema", short for cinematography, is often used to refer to the industry of films and filmmaking or to the art of filmmaking itself. The contemporary definition of cinema is the art of simulating experiences to communicate ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, beauty or atmosphere by the means of recorded or programmed moving images along with other sensory stimulations.[1]
Films were originally recorded onto plastic film through a photochemical process, and then shown through a movie projector onto a large screen. The adoption of CGI-based special effects led to the use of digital intermediates. Most contemporary films are now fully digital through the entire process of production, distribution, and exhibition from start to finish. Films recorded in a photochemical form traditionally included an analogous optical soundtrack, which is a graphic recording of the spoken words, music and other sounds that accompany the images. It runs along a portion of the film exclusively reserved for it and is not projected.
Films are cultural artifacts created by specific cultures. They reflect those cultures, and, in turn, affect them. Film is considered to be an important art form, a source of popular entertainment, and a powerful medium for educating—or indoctrinating—citizens. The visual basis of film gives it a universal power of communication. Some films have become popular worldwide attractions by using dubbing or subtitles to translate the dialog into the language of the viewer. Some have criticized the film industry's glorification of violence[2] and its potentially negative treatment of women.[3][4]
The individual images that make up a film are called frames. During projection of traditional films, a rotating shutter causes intervals of darkness as each frame in turn is moved into position to be projected, but the viewer does not notice the interruptions because of an effect known as persistence of vision, whereby the eye retains a visual image for a fraction of a second after the source has been removed. The perception of motion is due to a psychological effect called phi phenomenon.
The name "film" originates from the fact that photographic film (also called film stock) has historically been the medium for recording and displaying motion pictures. Many other terms exist for an individual motion picture, including picture, picture show, moving picture, photoplay and flick. The most common term in the United States is movie, while in Europe film is preferred. Terms for the field in general include the big screen, the silver screen, the movies and cinema; the latter is commonly used in scholarly texts and critical essays, especially by European writers. In early years, the word sheet was sometimes used instead of screen.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Preceding technologies
1.2 First motion pictures
1.3 Early evolution
1.4 Sound
1.5 Colour
1.6 1950s developments
1.7 1960s and later
2 Film theory
2.1 Language
2.2 Montage
2.3 Criticism
3 Industry
4 Associated fields
5 Terminology used
5.1 Preview
5.2 Trailer and teaser
6 Education and propaganda
7 Production
7.1 Crew
7.2 Technology
7.3 Independent
7.4 Open content film
7.5 Fan film
8 Distribution
9 Animation
10 Trends and influences
11 See also
12 Notes
13 References
14 Further reading
15 External links
History
Main article: History of film
Muybridge race horse animated still photographs
Sometimes Sallie Gardner at a Gallop from 1878 is cited as the earliest film.
A screenshot of Roundhay Garden Scene by the French Louis Le Prince, the world's first film
A frame from Roundhay Garden Scene, the world's earliest surviving film produced using a motion picture camera, by Louis Le Prince, 1888.
Berlin Wintergarten theatre, vaudeville stage at the Berlin Conservatory from the 1940s
The Berlin Wintergarten theatre was the site of the first cinema ever, with a short film presented by the Skladanowsky brothers on 1 November 1895. The image depicts a July 1940 variety show.
Preceding technologies
Preceding film in origin by thousands of years, early plays and dances had elements common to film: scripts, sets, costumes, production, direction, actors, audiences, storyboards, and scores. Much terminology later used in film theory and criticism apply, such as mise en scène (roughly, the entire visual picture at any one time). Owing to the lack of any technology for doing so, the moving images and sounds could not be recorded for replaying as with film.
The magic lantern, probably created by Christiaan Huygens in the 1650s, could be used to project animation, which was achieved by various types of mechanical slides. Typically, two glass slides, one with the stationary part of the picture and the other with the part that was to move, would be placed one on top of the other and projected together, then the moving slide would be hand-operated, either directly or by means of a lever or other mechanism. Chromotrope slides, which produced eye-dazzling displays of continuously cycling abstract geometrical patterns and colors, were operated by means of a small crank and pulley wheel that rotated a glass disc.[5]
In the mid-19th century, inventions such as the phenakistoscope and zoetrope demonstrated that a carefully designed sequence of drawings, showing phases of the changing appearance of objects in motion, would appear to show the objects actually moving if they were displayed one after the other at a sufficiently rapid rate. These devices relied on the phenomenon of persistence of vision to make the display appear continuous even though the observer's view was actually blocked as each drawing rotated into the location where its predecessor had just been glimpsed. Each sequence was limited to a small number of drawings, usually twelve, so it could only show endlessly repeating cyclical motions. By the late 1880s, the last major device of this type, the praxinoscope, had been elaborated into a form that employed a long coiled band containing hundreds of images painted on glass and used the elements of a magic lantern to project them onto a screen.
The use of sequences of photographs in such devices was initially limited to a few experiments with subjects photographed in a series of poses, because the available emulsions were not sensitive enough to allow the short exposures needed to photograph subjects that were actually moving. The sensitivity was gradually improved and in the late 1870s Eadweard Muybridge created the first animated image sequences photographed in real-time. A row of cameras was used, each in turn capturing one image on a photographic glass plate, so the total number of images in each sequence was limited by the number of cameras, about two dozen at most. Muybridge used his system to analyze the movements of a wide variety of animal and human subjects. Hand-painted images based on the photographs were projected as moving images by means of his zoopraxiscope.[6]
Georges Méliès Le Voyage dans la Lune, showing a projectile in the man in the moon's eye from 1902
A shot from Georges Méliès Le Voyage dans la Lune (A Trip to the Moon) (1902), an early narrative film.
First motion pictures
By the end of the 1880s, the introduction of lengths of celluloid photographic film and the invention of motion picture cameras, which could photograph an indefinitely long rapid sequence of images using only one lens, allowed several minutes of action to be captured and stored on a single compact reel of film. Some early films were made to be viewed by one person at a time through a "peep show" device such as the Kinetoscope. Others were intended for a projector, mechanically similar to the camera and sometimes actually the same machine, which was used to shine an intense light through the processed and printed film and into a projection lens so that these "moving pictures" could be shown tremendously enlarged on a screen for viewing by an entire audience.
The first public screenings of films at which admission was charged was made in 1895 by the American Woodville Latham and his sons, using films produced by their company, and by the - arguably better known - French brothers Auguste and Louis Lumière with ten of their own productions.[citation needed] Private screenings had preceded these by several months, with Latham's slightly predating the Lumière brothers'.[citation needed] Another opinion is that the first public exhibition of projected motion pictures in America was at Koster and Bial's Music Hall in New York City on the 23rd of April 1896.[dubious – discuss]
Early evolution
The earliest films were simply one static shot that showed an event or action with no editing or other cinematic techniques. Around the turn of the 20th century, films started stringing several scenes together to tell a story. The scenes were later broken up into multiple shots photographed from different distances and angles. Other techniques such as camera movement were developed as effective ways to tell a story with film. Until sound film became commercially practical in the late 1920s, motion pictures were a purely visual art, but these innovative silent films had gained a hold on the public imagination. Rather than leave audiences with only the noise of the projector as an accompaniment, theater owners hired a pianist or organist or, in large urban theaters, a full orchestra to play music that fit the mood of the film at any given moment. By the early 1920s, most films came with a prepared list of sheet music to be used for this purpose, and complete film scores were composed for major productions.
File:Charlie Chaplin, the Marriage Bond.oggPlay media
A clip from the Charlie Chaplin silent film The Bond (1918)
The rise of European cinema was interrupted by the outbreak of World War I, while the film industry in the United States flourished with the rise of Hollywood, typified most prominently by the innovative work of D. W. Griffith in The Birth of a Nation (1915) and Intolerance (1916). However, in the 1920s, European filmmakers such as Sergei Eisenstein, F. W. Murnau and Fritz Lang, in many ways inspired by the meteoric wartime progress of film through Griffith, along with the contributions of Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton and others, quickly caught up with American film-making and continued to further advance the medium.
Sound
In the 1920s, the development of electronic sound recording technologies made it practical to incorporate a soundtrack of speech, music and sound effects synchronized with the action on the screen.[citation needed] The resulting sound films were initially distinguished from the usual silent "moving pictures" or "movies" by calling them "talking pictures" or "talkies."[citation needed] The revolution they wrought was swift. By 1930, silent film was practically extinct in the US and already being referred to as "the old medium."[citation needed]
Colour
Another major technological development was the introduction of "natural color," which meant color that was photographically recorded from nature rather than added to black-and-white prints by hand-coloring, stencil-coloring or other arbitrary procedures, although the earliest processes typically yielded colors which were far from "natural" in appearance.[citation needed] While the advent of sound films quickly made silent films and theater musicians obsolete, color replaced black-and-white much more gradually.[citation needed] The pivotal innovation was the introduction of the three-strip version of the Technicolor process, first used for animated cartoons in 1932, then also for live-action short films and isolated sequences in a few feature films, then for an entire feature film, Becky Sharp, in 1935. The expense of the process was daunting, but favorable public response in the form of increased box office receipts usually justified the added cost. The number of films made in color slowly increased year after year.
1950s developments
In the early 1950s, the proliferation of black-and-white television started seriously depressing North American theater attendance.[citation needed] In an attempt to lure audiences back into theaters, bigger screens were installed, widescreen processes, polarized 3D projection and stereophonic sound were introduced, and more films were made in color, which soon became the rule rather than the exception. Some important mainstream Hollywood films were still being made in black-and-white as late as the mid-1960s, but they marked the end of an era. Color television receivers had been available in the US since the mid-1950s, but at first they were very expensive and few broadcasts were in color. During the 1960s, prices gradually came down, color broadcasts became common, and sales boomed. The overwhelming public verdict in favor of color was clear. After the final flurry of black-and-white films had been released in mid-decade, all Hollywood studio productions were filmed in color, with rare exceptions reluctantly made only at the insistence of "star" directors such as Peter Bogdanovich and Martin Scorsese.[citation needed]
1960s and later
The decades following the decline of the studio system in the 1960s saw changes in the production and style of film. Various New Wave movements (including the French New Wave, Indian New Wave, Japanese New Wave and New Hollywood) and the rise of film-school-educated independent filmmakers contributed to the changes the medium experienced in the latter half of the 20th century.[citation needed] Digital technology has been the driving force for change throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s. Digital 3D projection largely replaced earlier problem-prone 3D film systems and has become popular in the early 2010s.[citation needed]
Film theory
16 mm spring-wound Bolex H16 Reflex camera
This 16 mm spring-wound Bolex "H16" Reflex camera is a popular entry level camera used in film schools.
Main articles: Film theory and Philosophy of language film analysis
"Film theory" seeks to develop concise and systematic concepts that apply to the study of film as art. The concept of film as an art-form began with Ricciotto Canudo's The Birth of the Sixth Art. Formalist film theory, led by Rudolf Arnheim, Béla Balázs, and Siegfried Kracauer, emphasized how film differed from reality, and thus could be considered a valid fine art. André Bazin reacted against this theory by arguing that film's artistic essence lay in its ability to mechanically reproduce reality not in its differences from reality, and this gave rise to realist theory. More recent analysis spurred by Jacques Lacan's psychoanalysis and Ferdinand de Saussure's semiotics among other things has given rise to psychoanalytical film theory, structuralist film theory, feminist film theory and others. On the other hand, critics from the analytical philosophy tradition, influenced by Wittgenstein, try to clarify misconceptions used in theoretical studies and produce analysis of a film's vocabulary and its link to a form of life.
Language
Film is considered to have its own language. James Monaco wrote a classic text on film theory, titled "How to Read a Film," that addresses this. Director Ingmar Bergman famously said, "Andrei Tarkovsky for me is the greatest director, the one who invented a new language, true to the nature of film, as it captures life as a reflection, life as a dream." An example of the language is a sequence of back and forth images of one speaking actor's left profile, followed by another speaking actor's right profile, then a repetition of this, which is a language understood by the audience to indicate a conversation. This describes another theory of film, the 180-degree rule, as a visual story-telling device with an ability to place a viewer in a context of being psychologically present through the use of visual composition and editing. The "Hollywood style" includes this narrative theory, due to the overwhelming practice of the rule by movie studios based in Hollywood, California, during film's classical era. Another example of cinematic language is having a shot that zooms in on the forehead of an actor with an expression of silent reflection that cuts to a shot of a younger actor who vaguely resembles the first actor, indicating that the first person is remembering a past self, an edit of compositions that causes a time transition.
Montage
Main article: Montage
Montage is the technique by which separate pieces of film are selected, edited, and then pieced together to make a new section of film. A scene could show a man going into battle, with flashbacks to his youth and to his home-life and with added special effects, placed into the film after filming is complete. As these were all filmed separately, and perhaps with different actors, the final version is called a montage.
Directors developed a theory of montage, beginning with Eisenstein and the complex juxtaposition of images in his film Battleship Potemkin.[7] Incorporation of musical and visual counterpoint, and scene development through mise en scene, editing and effects, has led to more complex techniques comparable to those used in Opera and ballet.
Criticism
Main article: Film criticism
Film criticism is the analysis and evaluation of films. In general, these works can be divided into two categories: academic criticism by film scholars and journalistic film criticism that appears regularly in newspapers and other media.
Film critics working for newspapers, magazines, and broadcast media mainly review new releases. Normally they only see any given film once and have only a day or two to formulate opinions. Despite this, critics have an important impact on films, especially those of certain genres. Mass marketed action, horror, and comedy films tend not to be greatly affected by a critic's overall judgment of a film. The plot summary and description of a film that makes up the majority of any film review can still have an important impact on whether people decide to see a film. For prestige films such as most dramas, the influence of reviews is extremely important. Poor reviews will often doom a film to obscurity and financial loss.
The impact of a reviewer on a given film's box office performance is a matter of debate. Some claim that movie marketing is now so intense and well financed that reviewers cannot make an impact against it. However, the cataclysmic failure of some heavily-promoted films which were harshly reviewed, as well as the unexpected success of critically praised independent films indicates that extreme critical reactions can have considerable influence. Others note that positive film reviews have been shown to spark interest in little-known films. Conversely, there have been several films in which film companies have so little confidence that they refuse to give reviewers an advanced viewing to avoid widespread panning of the film. However, this usually backfires as reviewers are wise to the tactic and warn the public that the film may not be worth seeing and the films often do poorly as a result.
It is argued that journalist film critics should only be known as film reviewers, and true film critics are those who take a more academic approach to films. This line of work is more often known as film theory or film studies. These film critics attempt to come to understand how film and filming techniques work, and what effect they have on people. Rather than having their works published in newspapers or appear on television, their articles are published in scholarly journals, or sometimes in up-market magazines. They also tend to be affiliated with colleges or universities.
Industry
World cinema
African cinema
Asian cinema
East Asian cinema
South Asian cinema
Southeast Asian cinema
West Asian cinema
European cinema
Latin American cinema
North American cinema
Oceanian cinema
Main article: Film industry
Babelsberg Studio near Berlin gate with pedestrian island
The Babelsberg Studio near Berlin was the first large-scale film studio in the world (founded 1912) and the forerunner to Hollywood. It still produces global blockbusters every year.
The making and showing of motion pictures became a source of profit almost as soon as the process was invented. Upon seeing how successful their new invention, and its product, was in their native France, the Lumières quickly set about touring the Continent to exhibit the first films privately to royalty and publicly to the masses. In each country, they would normally add new, local scenes to their catalogue and, quickly enough, found local entrepreneurs in the various countries of Europe to buy their equipment and photograph, export, import and screen additional product commercially. The Oberammergau Passion Play of 1898[citation needed] was the first commercial motion picture ever produced. Other pictures soon followed, and motion pictures became a separate industry that overshadowed the vaudeville world. Dedicated theaters and companies formed specifically to produce and distribute films, while motion picture actors became major celebrities and commanded huge fees for their performances. By 1917 Charlie Chaplin had a contract that called for an annual salary of one million dollars.
From 1931 to 1956, film was also the only image storage and playback system for television programming until the introduction of videotape recorders.
In the United States today, much of the film industry is centered around Hollywood, California. Other regional centers exist in many parts of the world, such as Mumbai-centered Bollywood, the Indian film industry's Hindi cinema which produces the largest number of films in the world.[8] Though the expense involved in making films has led cinema production to concentrate under the auspices of movie studios, recent advances in affordable film making equipment have allowed independent film productions to flourish.
Profit is a key force in the industry, due to the costly and risky nature of filmmaking; many films have large cost overruns, a notorious example being Kevin Costner's Waterworld. Yet many filmmakers strive to create works of lasting social significance. The Academy Awards (also known as "the Oscars") are the most prominent film awards in the United States, providing recognition each year to films, ostensibly based on their artistic merits.
There is also a large industry for educational and instructional films made in lieu of or in addition to lectures and texts.
Associated fields
Further information: Film history, Film criticism, Film theory, Product placement and Propaganda
Derivative academic fields of study may both interact with and develop independently of filmmaking, as in film theory and analysis. Fields of academic study have been created that are derivative or dependent on the existence of film, such as film criticism, film history, divisions of film propaganda in authoritarian governments, or psychological on subliminal effects (e.g., of a flashing soda can during a screening). These fields may further create derivative fields, such as a movie review section in a newspaper or a television guide. Sub-industries can spin off from film, such as popcorn makers, and film-related toys (e.g., Star Wars figures). Sub-industries of pre-existing industries may deal specifically with film, such as product placement and other advertising within films.
Terminology used
The terminology used for describing motion pictures varies considerably between British and American English. In British usage, the name of the medium is "film". The word "movie" is understood, but seldom used.[9][10] Additionally, "the pictures" (plural) is used semi-frequently to refer to the place where movies are exhibited, while in American English this may be called "the movies", but it is becoming outdated. In other countries, the place where movies are exhibited may be called a cinema or theatre.
By contrast, in the United States, "movie" is the predominant form. Although the words "film" and "movie" are sometimes used interchangeably, "film" is more often used when considering artistic, theoretical, or technical aspects, as studies in a university class and "movies" more often refers to entertainment or commercial aspects, as where to go for fun on a date. For example, a book titled "How to Read a Film" would be about the aesthetics or theory of film, while "Let's Go to the Movies" would be about the history of entertaining movies.
Further terminology is used to distinguish various forms and media of film industry. "Motion pictures" and "moving pictures" are frequently-used terms for film and movie productions specifically intended for theatrical exhibition, such as, for instance, Batman. "DVD" and "videotape" are video formats that can reproduce a photochemical film. A reproduction based on such is called a "transfer." After the advent of theatrical film as an industry, the television industry began using videotape as a recording medium. For many decades, tape was solely an analog medium onto which moving images could be either recorded or transferred. "Film" and "filming" refer to the photochemical medium that chemically records a visual image and the act of recording respectively. However, the act of shooting images with other visual media, such as with a digital camera, is still called "filming" and the resulting works often called "films" as interchangeable to "movies," despite not being shot on film. "Silent films" need not be utterly silent, but are films and movies without an audible dialogue, including those that have a musical accompaniment. The word, "Talkies," refers to the earliest sound films created to have audible dialogue recorded for playback along with the film, regardless of a musical accompaniment. "Cinema" either broadly encompasses both films and movies, or it is roughly synonymous with film and theatrical exhibition, and both are capitalized when referring to a category of art. The "silver screen" refers to the projection screen used to exhibit films and, by extension, is also used as a metonym for the entire film industry.
"Widescreen" refers to a larger width to height in the frame, compared to earlier historic aspect ratios.[11] A "feature-length film", or "feature film", is of a conventional full length, usually 60 minutes or more, and can commercially stand by itself without other films in a ticketed screening.[12] A "short" is a film that is not as long as a feature-length film, often screened with other shorts, or preceding a feature-length film. An "independent" is a film made outside of the conventional film industry.
In U.S. usage, one talks of a "screening" or "projection" of a movie or video on a screen at a public or private "theater." In British English, a "film showing" happens at a cinema (never a "theatre", which is a different medium and place altogether).[10] A cinema usually refers to an arena designed specifically to exhibit films, where the screen is affixed to a wall, while a theater usually refers to a place where live, non-recorded action or combination thereof occurs from a podium or other type of stage, including the amphitheater. Theaters can still screen movies in them, though the theater would be retrofitted to do so. One might propose "going to the cinema" when referring to the activity, or sometimes "to the pictures" in British English, whereas the U.S. expression is usually "going to the movies." A cinema usually shows a mass-marketed movie using a front-projection screen process with either a film projector or, more recently, with a digital projector. But, cinemas may also show theatrical movies from their home video transfers that include Blu-ray Disc, DVD, and videocassette when they possess sufficient projection quality or based upon need, such as movies that exist only in their transferred state, which may be due to the loss or deterioration of the film master and prints from which the movie originally existed. Due to the advent of digital film production and distribution, physical film might be absent entirely. A "double feature" is a screening of two independently-marketed, stand-alone feature films. A "viewing" is a watching of a film. "Sales" and "at the box office" refer to tickets sold at a theater, or more currently, rights sold for individual showings. A "release" is the distribution and often simultaneous screening of a film. A "preview" is a screening in advance of the main release.
Any film may also have a "sequel", which portrays events following those in the film. Bride of Frankenstein is an early example. When there are more films than one with the same characters, story arcs, or subject themes, these movies become a "series," such as the James Bond series. And, existing outside of a specific story timeline usually does not exclude a film from being part of a series. A "trilogy" is a set of three films, such as the three films of The Godfather series, a "quadrilogy" is a set of four, such as writer-director Tony Gilroy's The Bourne Identity film series, and so forth. A film that portrays events occurring earlier in a timeline with those in another film, but is released after that film, is sometimes called a "prequel," an example being Butch and Sundance: The Early Days.
The "credits," or "end credits," is a list that gives credit to the people involved in the production of a film. Films from before the 1970s usually start a film with credits, often ending with only a title card, saying "The End" or some equivalent, often an equivalent that depends on the language of the production[citation needed]. From then onward, a film's credits usually appear at the end of most films. However, films with credits that end a film often repeat some credits at or near the start of a film and therefore appear twice, such as that film's acting leads, while less frequently some appearing near or at the beginning only appear there, not at the end, which often happens to the director's credit. The credits appearing at or near the beginning of a film are usually called "titles" or "beginning titles."
A film's "cast" refers to a collection of the actors and actresses who appear, or "star," in a film. A star is an actor or actress, often a popular one, who plays a central character in a film, but occasionally the word can also express fame of members of the crew, such as a director or other personality, such as Martin Scorsese. A "crew" is usually interpreted as the people involved in a film's physical construction outside of cast participation, and it could include directors, editors, photographers, grips, gaffers, set decorators, prop masters, and costume designers. A person can both be part of a film's cast and crew, such as Woody Allen, who directed and starred as the protagonist in Take the Money and Run.
A Post-credits scene is a scene shown after the end of the credits. Ferris Bueller's Day Off has a post-credit scene in which Ferris tells the audience that the film is over and they should go home.
A "film goer," "movie goer," or "film buff" is a person who likes or often attends films and movies, and any of these, though more often the latter, could also see oneself as a student to films and movies or the filmic process.
Preview
Main article: Test screening
A preview performance refers to a showing of a film to a select audience, usually for the purposes of corporate promotions, before the public film premiere itself. Previews are sometimes used to judge audience reaction, which if unexpectedly negative, may result in recutting or even refilming certain sections (Audience response).
Trailer and teaser
Main article: Film trailer
Trailers or previews are advertisements for films that will be shown in 1 to 3 months at a cinema. Back in the early days of cinema, with theaters that had only 1 or 2 screens, only certain trailers were shown for the films that were going to be shown there. Later, when theaters added more screens or new theaters were built with a lot of screens, all different trailers were shown even if they weren't going to play that film in that theater. Film studios realized, that the more trailers that were shown (even if it wasn't going to be shown in that particular theater) the more patrons would go to a different theater to see the film when it came out. The term "trailer" comes from their having originally been shown at the end of a film program. That practice did not last long, because patrons tended to leave the theater after the films ended, but the name has stuck. Trailers are now shown before the film (or the A film in a double feature program) begins.
Film trailers are now also common on DVDs and Blu-ray Discs, as well as on the Internet and mobile devices. Of some ten billion videos watched online annually, film trailers rank third, after news and user-created video.[13]
Teasers are a much shorter preview that would last only 10 to 30 seconds. Teasers were used to get patrons excited about a film coming out about 6 to 12 months away.
Education and propaganda
Main articles: Educational film and Propaganda film
Film is used for education and propaganda. When the purpose is primarily educational, a film is called an "educational film". Examples are recordings of lectures and experiments, or more marginally, a film based on a classic novel.
Film may be propaganda, in whole or in part, such as the films made by Leni Riefenstahl in Nazi Germany, US war film trailers during World War II, or artistic films made under Stalin by Eisenstein. They may also be works of political protest, as in the films of Wajda, or more subtly, the films of Andrei Tarkovsky.
The same film may be considered educational by some, and propaganda by others.
Production
Main article: Filmmaking
At its core, the means to produce a film depend on the content the filmmaker wishes to show, and the apparatus for displaying it: the zoetrope merely requires a series of images on a strip of paper. Film production can therefore take as little as one person with a camera (or even without a camera, as in Stan Brakhage's 1963 film Mothlight), or thousands of actors, extras and crewmembers for a live-action, feature-length epic.
The necessary steps for almost any film can be boiled down to conception, planning, execution, revision, and distribution. The more involved the production, the more significant each of the steps becomes. In a typical production cycle of a Hollywood-style film, these main stages are defined as:
Development
Pre-production
Production
Post-production
Distribution
This production cycle usually takes three years. The first year is taken up with development. The second year comprises preproduction and production. The third year, post-production and distribution.
The bigger the production, the more resources it takes, and the more important financing becomes; most feature films are not only artistic works, but for-profit business entities.
Crew
Main article: Film crew
A film crew is a group of people hired by a film company, employed during the "production" or "photography" phase, for the purpose of producing a film or motion picture. Crew are distinguished from cast, the actors who appear in front of the camera or provide voices for characters in the film. The crew interacts with but is also distinct from the production staff, consisting of producers, managers, company representatives, their assistants, and those whose primary responsibility falls in pre-production or post-production phases, such as writers and editors. Communication between production and crew generally passes through the director and his/her staff of assistants. Medium-to-large crews are generally divided into departments with well defined hierarchies and standards for interaction and cooperation between the departments. Other than acting, the crew handles everything in the photography phase: props and costumes, shooting, sound, electrics (i.e., lights), sets, and production special effects. Caterers (known in the film industry as "craft services") are usually not considered part of the crew.
Technology
See also: Cinematic techniques
Film stock consists of transparent celluloid, acetate, or polyester base coated with an emulsion containing light-sensitive chemicals. Cellulose nitrate was the first type of film base used to record motion pictures, but due to its flammability was eventually replaced by safer materials. Stock widths and the film format for images on the reel have had a rich history, though most large commercial films are still shot on (and distributed to theaters) as 35 mm prints. Originally moving picture film was shot and projected at various speeds using hand-cranked cameras and projectors; though 1000 frames per minute (16⅔ frame/s) is generally cited as a standard silent speed, research indicates most films were shot between 16 frame/s and 23 frame/s and projected from 18 frame/s on up (often reels included instructions on how fast each scene should be shown).[14] When sound film was introduced in the late 1920s, a constant speed was required for the sound head. 24 frames per second was chosen because it was the slowest (and thus cheapest) speed which allowed for sufficient sound quality.[citation needed] Improvements since the late 19th century include the mechanization of cameras – allowing them to record at a consistent speed, quiet camera design – allowing sound recorded on-set to be usable without requiring large "blimps" to encase the camera, the invention of more sophisticated filmstocks and lenses, allowing directors to film in increasingly dim conditions, and the development of synchronized sound, allowing sound to be recorded at exactly the same speed as its corresponding action. The soundtrack can be recorded separately from shooting the film, but for live-action pictures many parts of the soundtrack are usually recorded simultaneously.
As a medium, film is not limited to motion pictures, since the technology developed as the basis for photography. It can be used to present a progressive sequence of still images in the form of a slideshow. Film has also been incorporated into multimedia presentations, and often has importance as primary historical documentation. However, historic films have problems in terms of preservation and storage, and the motion picture industry is exploring many alternatives. Most films on cellulose nitrate base have been copied onto modern safety films. Some studios save color films through the use of separation masters: three B&W negatives each exposed through red, green, or blue filters (essentially a reverse of the Technicolor process). Digital methods have also been used to restore films, although their continued obsolescence cycle makes them (as of 2006) a poor choice for long-term preservation. Film preservation of decaying film stock is a matter of concern to both film historians and archivists, and to companies interested in preserving their existing products in order to make them available to future generations (and thereby increase revenue). Preservation is generally a higher concern for nitrate and single-strip color films, due to their high decay rates; black-and-white films on safety bases and color films preserved on Technicolor imbibition prints tend to keep up much better, assuming proper handling and storage.
Some films in recent decades have been recorded using analog video technology similar to that used in television production. Modern digital video cameras and digital projectors are gaining ground as well. These approaches are preferred by some film-makers, especially because footage shot with digital cinema can be evaluated and edited with non-linear editing systems (NLE) without waiting for the film stock to be processed. The migration was gradual, and as of 2005 most major motion pictures were still shot on film.[dated info]
Independent
Main article: Independent film
Independent filmmaking often takes place outside of Hollywood, or other major studio systems. An independent film (or indie film) is a film initially produced without financing or distribution from a major film studio. Creative, business, and technological reasons have all contributed to the growth of the indie film scene in the late 20th and early 21st century.
Auguste and Louis Lumière brothers seated looking left
The Lumière Brothers
On the business side, the costs of big-budget studio films also leads to conservative choices in cast and crew. There is a trend in Hollywood towards co-financing (over two-thirds of the films put out by Warner Bros. in 2000 were joint ventures, up from 10% in 1987).[15] A hopeful director is almost never given the opportunity to get a job on a big-budget studio film unless he or she has significant industry experience in film or television. Also, the studios rarely produce films with unknown actors, particularly in lead roles.
Before the advent of digital alternatives, the cost of professional film equipment and stock was also a hurdle to being able to produce, direct, or star in a traditional studio film.
But the advent of consumer camcorders in 1985, and more importantly, the arrival of high-resolution digital video in the early 1990s, have lowered the technology barrier to film production significantly. Both production and post-production costs have been significantly lowered; today, the hardware and software for post-production can be installed in a commodity-based personal computer. Technologies such as DVDs, FireWire connections and a wide variety of professional and consumer-grade video editing software make film-making relatively inexpensive.
Since the introduction of DV technology, the means of production have become more democratized. Filmmakers can conceivably shoot and edit a film, create and edit the sound and music, and mix the final cut on a home computer. However, while the means of production may be democratized, financing, distribution, and marketing remain difficult to accomplish outside the traditional system. Most independent filmmakers rely on film festivals to get their films noticed and sold for distribution. The arrival of internet-based video outlets such as YouTube and Veoh has further changed the film making landscape in ways that are still to be determined.
Open content film
Main article: Open content film
An open content film is much like an independent film, but it is produced through open collaborations; its source material is available under a license which is permissive enough to allow other parties to create fan fiction or derivative works, than a traditional copyright. Like independent filmmaking, open source filmmaking takes place outside of Hollywood, or other major studio systems.
Fan film
Main article: Fan film
A fan film is a film or video inspired by a film, television program, comic book or a similar source, created by fans rather than by the source's copyright holders or creators. Fan filmmakers have traditionally been amateurs, but some of the more notable films have actually been produced by professional filmmakers as film school class projects or as demonstration reels. Fan films vary tremendously in length, from short faux-teaser trailers for non-existent motion pictures to rarer full-length motion pictures.
Distribution
Main articles: Film distribution and Film release
Film distribution is the process through which a film is made available for viewing by an audience. This is normally the task of a professional film distributor, who would determine the marketing strategy of the film, the media by which a film is to be exhibited or made available for viewing, and may set the release date and other matters. The film may be exhibited directly to the public either through a movie theater or television for personal home viewing (including DVD-Video or Blu-ray Disc, video-on-demand, download, television programs through broadcast syndication etc.).
Other ways of distributing a film include rental or personal purchase of the film in a variety of media and formats, such as VHS or DVD, or Internet download.
Animation
Main article: Animation
Animation is the technique in which each frame of a film is produced individually, whether generated as a computer graphic, or by photographing a drawn image, or by repeatedly making small changes to a model unit (see claymation and stop motion), and then photographing the result with a special animation camera. When the frames are strung together and the resulting film is viewed at a speed of 16 or more frames per second, there is an illusion of continuous movement (due to the phi phenomenon). Generating such a film is very labor-intensive and tedious, though the development of computer animation has greatly sped up the process.
Because animation is very time-consuming and often very expensive to produce, the majority of animation for TV and films comes from professional animation studios. However, the field of independent animation has existed at least since the 1950s, with animation being produced by independent studios (and sometimes by a single person). Several independent animation producers have gone on to enter the professional animation industry.
Limited animation is a way of increasing production and decreasing costs of animation by using "short cuts" in the animation process. This method was pioneered by UPA and popularized by Hanna-Barbera in the United States, and by Osamu Tezuka in Japan, and adapted by other studios as cartoons moved from movie theaters to television.[16]
Although most animation studios are now using digital technologies in their productions, there is a specific style of animation that depends on film. Camera-less animation, made famous by film-makers like Norman McLaren, Len Lye and Stan Brakhage, is painted and drawn directly onto pieces of film, and then run through a projector.
Trends and influences
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While motion picture films have been around for more than a century, film is still a relative newcomer in the pantheon[clarification needed] of fine arts. In the 1950s, when television became widely available, industry analysts[who?] predicted the demise of local cinemas.[citation needed] Despite competition from television's increasing technological sophistication over the 1960s and 1970s[citation needed] such as the development of color television and large screens, motion picture cinemas continued. In fact with the rise of television's predominance, film began to become more respected as an artistic medium by contrast due the low general opinion of the quality of average television content.[citation needed] In the 1980s, when the widespread availability of inexpensive videocassette recorders enabled people to select films for home viewing, industry analysts again wrongly predicted the death of the local cinemas.[citation needed]
In the 1990s and 2000s, the development of DVD players, home theater amplification systems with surround sound and subwoofers, and large LCD or plasma screens enabled people to select and view films at home with greatly improved audio and visual reproduction.[citation needed] These new technologies provided audio and visual that in the past only local cinemas had been able to provide: a large, clear widescreen presentation of a film with a full-range, high-quality multi-speaker sound system. Once again industry analysts predicted the demise of the local cinema. Local cinemas will be changing in the 21st century and moving towards digital screens, a new approach which will allow for easier and quicker distribution of films (via satellite or hard disks), a development which may give local theaters a reprieve from their predicted demise.[citation needed] The cinema now faces a new challenge from home video by the likes of a new high definition (HD) format, Blu-ray, which can provide full HD 1080p video playback at near cinema quality.[citation needed] Video formats are gradually catching up with the resolutions and quality that film offers; 1080p in Blu-ray offers a pixel resolution of 1920×1080, a leap from the DVD offering of 720×480 and the 330×480 offered by the first home video standard, VHS.[citation needed] Ultra HD, a future digital video format, will offer a resolution of 7680×4320.
However, the nature and structure of film prevents an apples-to-apples comparison with regard to resolution.[17] The resolving power of film, and its ability to capture an image which can later be scanned to a digital format, will ensure that film remains a viable medium for some time to come.[citation needed] Currently the super-16 format is seeing use as a capture medium, with digital scanning and post-production providing good results.[18][19]
Despite the rise of all-new technologies, the development of the home video market and a surge of online copyright infringement, 2007 was a record year in film that showed the highest ever box-office grosses. Many[who?] expected film to suffer as a result of the effects li
The word "cinema", short for cinematography, is often used to refer to the industry of films and filmmaking or to the art of filmmaking itself. The contemporary definition of cinema is the art of simulating experiences to communicate ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, beauty or atmosphere by the means of recorded or programmed moving images along with other sensory stimulations.[1]
Films were originally recorded onto plastic film through a photochemical process, and then shown through a movie projector onto a large screen. The adoption of CGI-based special effects led to the use of digital intermediates. Most contemporary films are now fully digital through the entire process of production, distribution, and exhibition from start to finish. Films recorded in a photochemical form traditionally included an analogous optical soundtrack, which is a graphic recording of the spoken words, music and other sounds that accompany the images. It runs along a portion of the film exclusively reserved for it and is not projected.
Films are cultural artifacts created by specific cultures. They reflect those cultures, and, in turn, affect them. Film is considered to be an important art form, a source of popular entertainment, and a powerful medium for educating—or indoctrinating—citizens. The visual basis of film gives it a universal power of communication. Some films have become popular worldwide attractions by using dubbing or subtitles to translate the dialog into the language of the viewer. Some have criticized the film industry's glorification of violence[2] and its potentially negative treatment of women.[3][4]
The individual images that make up a film are called frames. During projection of traditional films, a rotating shutter causes intervals of darkness as each frame in turn is moved into position to be projected, but the viewer does not notice the interruptions because of an effect known as persistence of vision, whereby the eye retains a visual image for a fraction of a second after the source has been removed. The perception of motion is due to a psychological effect called phi phenomenon.
The name "film" originates from the fact that photographic film (also called film stock) has historically been the medium for recording and displaying motion pictures. Many other terms exist for an individual motion picture, including picture, picture show, moving picture, photoplay and flick. The most common term in the United States is movie, while in Europe film is preferred. Terms for the field in general include the big screen, the silver screen, the movies and cinema; the latter is commonly used in scholarly texts and critical essays, especially by European writers. In early years, the word sheet was sometimes used instead of screen.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Preceding technologies
1.2 First motion pictures
1.3 Early evolution
1.4 Sound
1.5 Colour
1.6 1950s developments
1.7 1960s and later
2 Film theory
2.1 Language
2.2 Montage
2.3 Criticism
3 Industry
4 Associated fields
5 Terminology used
5.1 Preview
5.2 Trailer and teaser
6 Education and propaganda
7 Production
7.1 Crew
7.2 Technology
7.3 Independent
7.4 Open content film
7.5 Fan film
8 Distribution
9 Animation
10 Trends and influences
11 See also
12 Notes
13 References
14 Further reading
15 External links
History
Main article: History of film
Muybridge race horse animated still photographs
Sometimes Sallie Gardner at a Gallop from 1878 is cited as the earliest film.
A screenshot of Roundhay Garden Scene by the French Louis Le Prince, the world's first film
A frame from Roundhay Garden Scene, the world's earliest surviving film produced using a motion picture camera, by Louis Le Prince, 1888.
Berlin Wintergarten theatre, vaudeville stage at the Berlin Conservatory from the 1940s
The Berlin Wintergarten theatre was the site of the first cinema ever, with a short film presented by the Skladanowsky brothers on 1 November 1895. The image depicts a July 1940 variety show.
Preceding technologies
Preceding film in origin by thousands of years, early plays and dances had elements common to film: scripts, sets, costumes, production, direction, actors, audiences, storyboards, and scores. Much terminology later used in film theory and criticism apply, such as mise en scène (roughly, the entire visual picture at any one time). Owing to the lack of any technology for doing so, the moving images and sounds could not be recorded for replaying as with film.
The magic lantern, probably created by Christiaan Huygens in the 1650s, could be used to project animation, which was achieved by various types of mechanical slides. Typically, two glass slides, one with the stationary part of the picture and the other with the part that was to move, would be placed one on top of the other and projected together, then the moving slide would be hand-operated, either directly or by means of a lever or other mechanism. Chromotrope slides, which produced eye-dazzling displays of continuously cycling abstract geometrical patterns and colors, were operated by means of a small crank and pulley wheel that rotated a glass disc.[5]
In the mid-19th century, inventions such as the phenakistoscope and zoetrope demonstrated that a carefully designed sequence of drawings, showing phases of the changing appearance of objects in motion, would appear to show the objects actually moving if they were displayed one after the other at a sufficiently rapid rate. These devices relied on the phenomenon of persistence of vision to make the display appear continuous even though the observer's view was actually blocked as each drawing rotated into the location where its predecessor had just been glimpsed. Each sequence was limited to a small number of drawings, usually twelve, so it could only show endlessly repeating cyclical motions. By the late 1880s, the last major device of this type, the praxinoscope, had been elaborated into a form that employed a long coiled band containing hundreds of images painted on glass and used the elements of a magic lantern to project them onto a screen.
The use of sequences of photographs in such devices was initially limited to a few experiments with subjects photographed in a series of poses, because the available emulsions were not sensitive enough to allow the short exposures needed to photograph subjects that were actually moving. The sensitivity was gradually improved and in the late 1870s Eadweard Muybridge created the first animated image sequences photographed in real-time. A row of cameras was used, each in turn capturing one image on a photographic glass plate, so the total number of images in each sequence was limited by the number of cameras, about two dozen at most. Muybridge used his system to analyze the movements of a wide variety of animal and human subjects. Hand-painted images based on the photographs were projected as moving images by means of his zoopraxiscope.[6]
Georges Méliès Le Voyage dans la Lune, showing a projectile in the man in the moon's eye from 1902
A shot from Georges Méliès Le Voyage dans la Lune (A Trip to the Moon) (1902), an early narrative film.
First motion pictures
By the end of the 1880s, the introduction of lengths of celluloid photographic film and the invention of motion picture cameras, which could photograph an indefinitely long rapid sequence of images using only one lens, allowed several minutes of action to be captured and stored on a single compact reel of film. Some early films were made to be viewed by one person at a time through a "peep show" device such as the Kinetoscope. Others were intended for a projector, mechanically similar to the camera and sometimes actually the same machine, which was used to shine an intense light through the processed and printed film and into a projection lens so that these "moving pictures" could be shown tremendously enlarged on a screen for viewing by an entire audience.
The first public screenings of films at which admission was charged was made in 1895 by the American Woodville Latham and his sons, using films produced by their company, and by the - arguably better known - French brothers Auguste and Louis Lumière with ten of their own productions.[citation needed] Private screenings had preceded these by several months, with Latham's slightly predating the Lumière brothers'.[citation needed] Another opinion is that the first public exhibition of projected motion pictures in America was at Koster and Bial's Music Hall in New York City on the 23rd of April 1896.[dubious – discuss]
Early evolution
The earliest films were simply one static shot that showed an event or action with no editing or other cinematic techniques. Around the turn of the 20th century, films started stringing several scenes together to tell a story. The scenes were later broken up into multiple shots photographed from different distances and angles. Other techniques such as camera movement were developed as effective ways to tell a story with film. Until sound film became commercially practical in the late 1920s, motion pictures were a purely visual art, but these innovative silent films had gained a hold on the public imagination. Rather than leave audiences with only the noise of the projector as an accompaniment, theater owners hired a pianist or organist or, in large urban theaters, a full orchestra to play music that fit the mood of the film at any given moment. By the early 1920s, most films came with a prepared list of sheet music to be used for this purpose, and complete film scores were composed for major productions.
File:Charlie Chaplin, the Marriage Bond.oggPlay media
A clip from the Charlie Chaplin silent film The Bond (1918)
The rise of European cinema was interrupted by the outbreak of World War I, while the film industry in the United States flourished with the rise of Hollywood, typified most prominently by the innovative work of D. W. Griffith in The Birth of a Nation (1915) and Intolerance (1916). However, in the 1920s, European filmmakers such as Sergei Eisenstein, F. W. Murnau and Fritz Lang, in many ways inspired by the meteoric wartime progress of film through Griffith, along with the contributions of Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton and others, quickly caught up with American film-making and continued to further advance the medium.
Sound
In the 1920s, the development of electronic sound recording technologies made it practical to incorporate a soundtrack of speech, music and sound effects synchronized with the action on the screen.[citation needed] The resulting sound films were initially distinguished from the usual silent "moving pictures" or "movies" by calling them "talking pictures" or "talkies."[citation needed] The revolution they wrought was swift. By 1930, silent film was practically extinct in the US and already being referred to as "the old medium."[citation needed]
Colour
Another major technological development was the introduction of "natural color," which meant color that was photographically recorded from nature rather than added to black-and-white prints by hand-coloring, stencil-coloring or other arbitrary procedures, although the earliest processes typically yielded colors which were far from "natural" in appearance.[citation needed] While the advent of sound films quickly made silent films and theater musicians obsolete, color replaced black-and-white much more gradually.[citation needed] The pivotal innovation was the introduction of the three-strip version of the Technicolor process, first used for animated cartoons in 1932, then also for live-action short films and isolated sequences in a few feature films, then for an entire feature film, Becky Sharp, in 1935. The expense of the process was daunting, but favorable public response in the form of increased box office receipts usually justified the added cost. The number of films made in color slowly increased year after year.
1950s developments
In the early 1950s, the proliferation of black-and-white television started seriously depressing North American theater attendance.[citation needed] In an attempt to lure audiences back into theaters, bigger screens were installed, widescreen processes, polarized 3D projection and stereophonic sound were introduced, and more films were made in color, which soon became the rule rather than the exception. Some important mainstream Hollywood films were still being made in black-and-white as late as the mid-1960s, but they marked the end of an era. Color television receivers had been available in the US since the mid-1950s, but at first they were very expensive and few broadcasts were in color. During the 1960s, prices gradually came down, color broadcasts became common, and sales boomed. The overwhelming public verdict in favor of color was clear. After the final flurry of black-and-white films had been released in mid-decade, all Hollywood studio productions were filmed in color, with rare exceptions reluctantly made only at the insistence of "star" directors such as Peter Bogdanovich and Martin Scorsese.[citation needed]
1960s and later
The decades following the decline of the studio system in the 1960s saw changes in the production and style of film. Various New Wave movements (including the French New Wave, Indian New Wave, Japanese New Wave and New Hollywood) and the rise of film-school-educated independent filmmakers contributed to the changes the medium experienced in the latter half of the 20th century.[citation needed] Digital technology has been the driving force for change throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s. Digital 3D projection largely replaced earlier problem-prone 3D film systems and has become popular in the early 2010s.[citation needed]
Film theory
16 mm spring-wound Bolex H16 Reflex camera
This 16 mm spring-wound Bolex "H16" Reflex camera is a popular entry level camera used in film schools.
Main articles: Film theory and Philosophy of language film analysis
"Film theory" seeks to develop concise and systematic concepts that apply to the study of film as art. The concept of film as an art-form began with Ricciotto Canudo's The Birth of the Sixth Art. Formalist film theory, led by Rudolf Arnheim, Béla Balázs, and Siegfried Kracauer, emphasized how film differed from reality, and thus could be considered a valid fine art. André Bazin reacted against this theory by arguing that film's artistic essence lay in its ability to mechanically reproduce reality not in its differences from reality, and this gave rise to realist theory. More recent analysis spurred by Jacques Lacan's psychoanalysis and Ferdinand de Saussure's semiotics among other things has given rise to psychoanalytical film theory, structuralist film theory, feminist film theory and others. On the other hand, critics from the analytical philosophy tradition, influenced by Wittgenstein, try to clarify misconceptions used in theoretical studies and produce analysis of a film's vocabulary and its link to a form of life.
Language
Film is considered to have its own language. James Monaco wrote a classic text on film theory, titled "How to Read a Film," that addresses this. Director Ingmar Bergman famously said, "Andrei Tarkovsky for me is the greatest director, the one who invented a new language, true to the nature of film, as it captures life as a reflection, life as a dream." An example of the language is a sequence of back and forth images of one speaking actor's left profile, followed by another speaking actor's right profile, then a repetition of this, which is a language understood by the audience to indicate a conversation. This describes another theory of film, the 180-degree rule, as a visual story-telling device with an ability to place a viewer in a context of being psychologically present through the use of visual composition and editing. The "Hollywood style" includes this narrative theory, due to the overwhelming practice of the rule by movie studios based in Hollywood, California, during film's classical era. Another example of cinematic language is having a shot that zooms in on the forehead of an actor with an expression of silent reflection that cuts to a shot of a younger actor who vaguely resembles the first actor, indicating that the first person is remembering a past self, an edit of compositions that causes a time transition.
Montage
Main article: Montage
Montage is the technique by which separate pieces of film are selected, edited, and then pieced together to make a new section of film. A scene could show a man going into battle, with flashbacks to his youth and to his home-life and with added special effects, placed into the film after filming is complete. As these were all filmed separately, and perhaps with different actors, the final version is called a montage.
Directors developed a theory of montage, beginning with Eisenstein and the complex juxtaposition of images in his film Battleship Potemkin.[7] Incorporation of musical and visual counterpoint, and scene development through mise en scene, editing and effects, has led to more complex techniques comparable to those used in Opera and ballet.
Criticism
Main article: Film criticism
Film criticism is the analysis and evaluation of films. In general, these works can be divided into two categories: academic criticism by film scholars and journalistic film criticism that appears regularly in newspapers and other media.
Film critics working for newspapers, magazines, and broadcast media mainly review new releases. Normally they only see any given film once and have only a day or two to formulate opinions. Despite this, critics have an important impact on films, especially those of certain genres. Mass marketed action, horror, and comedy films tend not to be greatly affected by a critic's overall judgment of a film. The plot summary and description of a film that makes up the majority of any film review can still have an important impact on whether people decide to see a film. For prestige films such as most dramas, the influence of reviews is extremely important. Poor reviews will often doom a film to obscurity and financial loss.
The impact of a reviewer on a given film's box office performance is a matter of debate. Some claim that movie marketing is now so intense and well financed that reviewers cannot make an impact against it. However, the cataclysmic failure of some heavily-promoted films which were harshly reviewed, as well as the unexpected success of critically praised independent films indicates that extreme critical reactions can have considerable influence. Others note that positive film reviews have been shown to spark interest in little-known films. Conversely, there have been several films in which film companies have so little confidence that they refuse to give reviewers an advanced viewing to avoid widespread panning of the film. However, this usually backfires as reviewers are wise to the tactic and warn the public that the film may not be worth seeing and the films often do poorly as a result.
It is argued that journalist film critics should only be known as film reviewers, and true film critics are those who take a more academic approach to films. This line of work is more often known as film theory or film studies. These film critics attempt to come to understand how film and filming techniques work, and what effect they have on people. Rather than having their works published in newspapers or appear on television, their articles are published in scholarly journals, or sometimes in up-market magazines. They also tend to be affiliated with colleges or universities.
Industry
World cinema
African cinema
Asian cinema
East Asian cinema
South Asian cinema
Southeast Asian cinema
West Asian cinema
European cinema
Latin American cinema
North American cinema
Oceanian cinema
Main article: Film industry
Babelsberg Studio near Berlin gate with pedestrian island
The Babelsberg Studio near Berlin was the first large-scale film studio in the world (founded 1912) and the forerunner to Hollywood. It still produces global blockbusters every year.
The making and showing of motion pictures became a source of profit almost as soon as the process was invented. Upon seeing how successful their new invention, and its product, was in their native France, the Lumières quickly set about touring the Continent to exhibit the first films privately to royalty and publicly to the masses. In each country, they would normally add new, local scenes to their catalogue and, quickly enough, found local entrepreneurs in the various countries of Europe to buy their equipment and photograph, export, import and screen additional product commercially. The Oberammergau Passion Play of 1898[citation needed] was the first commercial motion picture ever produced. Other pictures soon followed, and motion pictures became a separate industry that overshadowed the vaudeville world. Dedicated theaters and companies formed specifically to produce and distribute films, while motion picture actors became major celebrities and commanded huge fees for their performances. By 1917 Charlie Chaplin had a contract that called for an annual salary of one million dollars.
From 1931 to 1956, film was also the only image storage and playback system for television programming until the introduction of videotape recorders.
In the United States today, much of the film industry is centered around Hollywood, California. Other regional centers exist in many parts of the world, such as Mumbai-centered Bollywood, the Indian film industry's Hindi cinema which produces the largest number of films in the world.[8] Though the expense involved in making films has led cinema production to concentrate under the auspices of movie studios, recent advances in affordable film making equipment have allowed independent film productions to flourish.
Profit is a key force in the industry, due to the costly and risky nature of filmmaking; many films have large cost overruns, a notorious example being Kevin Costner's Waterworld. Yet many filmmakers strive to create works of lasting social significance. The Academy Awards (also known as "the Oscars") are the most prominent film awards in the United States, providing recognition each year to films, ostensibly based on their artistic merits.
There is also a large industry for educational and instructional films made in lieu of or in addition to lectures and texts.
Associated fields
Further information: Film history, Film criticism, Film theory, Product placement and Propaganda
Derivative academic fields of study may both interact with and develop independently of filmmaking, as in film theory and analysis. Fields of academic study have been created that are derivative or dependent on the existence of film, such as film criticism, film history, divisions of film propaganda in authoritarian governments, or psychological on subliminal effects (e.g., of a flashing soda can during a screening). These fields may further create derivative fields, such as a movie review section in a newspaper or a television guide. Sub-industries can spin off from film, such as popcorn makers, and film-related toys (e.g., Star Wars figures). Sub-industries of pre-existing industries may deal specifically with film, such as product placement and other advertising within films.
Terminology used
The terminology used for describing motion pictures varies considerably between British and American English. In British usage, the name of the medium is "film". The word "movie" is understood, but seldom used.[9][10] Additionally, "the pictures" (plural) is used semi-frequently to refer to the place where movies are exhibited, while in American English this may be called "the movies", but it is becoming outdated. In other countries, the place where movies are exhibited may be called a cinema or theatre.
By contrast, in the United States, "movie" is the predominant form. Although the words "film" and "movie" are sometimes used interchangeably, "film" is more often used when considering artistic, theoretical, or technical aspects, as studies in a university class and "movies" more often refers to entertainment or commercial aspects, as where to go for fun on a date. For example, a book titled "How to Read a Film" would be about the aesthetics or theory of film, while "Let's Go to the Movies" would be about the history of entertaining movies.
Further terminology is used to distinguish various forms and media of film industry. "Motion pictures" and "moving pictures" are frequently-used terms for film and movie productions specifically intended for theatrical exhibition, such as, for instance, Batman. "DVD" and "videotape" are video formats that can reproduce a photochemical film. A reproduction based on such is called a "transfer." After the advent of theatrical film as an industry, the television industry began using videotape as a recording medium. For many decades, tape was solely an analog medium onto which moving images could be either recorded or transferred. "Film" and "filming" refer to the photochemical medium that chemically records a visual image and the act of recording respectively. However, the act of shooting images with other visual media, such as with a digital camera, is still called "filming" and the resulting works often called "films" as interchangeable to "movies," despite not being shot on film. "Silent films" need not be utterly silent, but are films and movies without an audible dialogue, including those that have a musical accompaniment. The word, "Talkies," refers to the earliest sound films created to have audible dialogue recorded for playback along with the film, regardless of a musical accompaniment. "Cinema" either broadly encompasses both films and movies, or it is roughly synonymous with film and theatrical exhibition, and both are capitalized when referring to a category of art. The "silver screen" refers to the projection screen used to exhibit films and, by extension, is also used as a metonym for the entire film industry.
"Widescreen" refers to a larger width to height in the frame, compared to earlier historic aspect ratios.[11] A "feature-length film", or "feature film", is of a conventional full length, usually 60 minutes or more, and can commercially stand by itself without other films in a ticketed screening.[12] A "short" is a film that is not as long as a feature-length film, often screened with other shorts, or preceding a feature-length film. An "independent" is a film made outside of the conventional film industry.
In U.S. usage, one talks of a "screening" or "projection" of a movie or video on a screen at a public or private "theater." In British English, a "film showing" happens at a cinema (never a "theatre", which is a different medium and place altogether).[10] A cinema usually refers to an arena designed specifically to exhibit films, where the screen is affixed to a wall, while a theater usually refers to a place where live, non-recorded action or combination thereof occurs from a podium or other type of stage, including the amphitheater. Theaters can still screen movies in them, though the theater would be retrofitted to do so. One might propose "going to the cinema" when referring to the activity, or sometimes "to the pictures" in British English, whereas the U.S. expression is usually "going to the movies." A cinema usually shows a mass-marketed movie using a front-projection screen process with either a film projector or, more recently, with a digital projector. But, cinemas may also show theatrical movies from their home video transfers that include Blu-ray Disc, DVD, and videocassette when they possess sufficient projection quality or based upon need, such as movies that exist only in their transferred state, which may be due to the loss or deterioration of the film master and prints from which the movie originally existed. Due to the advent of digital film production and distribution, physical film might be absent entirely. A "double feature" is a screening of two independently-marketed, stand-alone feature films. A "viewing" is a watching of a film. "Sales" and "at the box office" refer to tickets sold at a theater, or more currently, rights sold for individual showings. A "release" is the distribution and often simultaneous screening of a film. A "preview" is a screening in advance of the main release.
Any film may also have a "sequel", which portrays events following those in the film. Bride of Frankenstein is an early example. When there are more films than one with the same characters, story arcs, or subject themes, these movies become a "series," such as the James Bond series. And, existing outside of a specific story timeline usually does not exclude a film from being part of a series. A "trilogy" is a set of three films, such as the three films of The Godfather series, a "quadrilogy" is a set of four, such as writer-director Tony Gilroy's The Bourne Identity film series, and so forth. A film that portrays events occurring earlier in a timeline with those in another film, but is released after that film, is sometimes called a "prequel," an example being Butch and Sundance: The Early Days.
The "credits," or "end credits," is a list that gives credit to the people involved in the production of a film. Films from before the 1970s usually start a film with credits, often ending with only a title card, saying "The End" or some equivalent, often an equivalent that depends on the language of the production[citation needed]. From then onward, a film's credits usually appear at the end of most films. However, films with credits that end a film often repeat some credits at or near the start of a film and therefore appear twice, such as that film's acting leads, while less frequently some appearing near or at the beginning only appear there, not at the end, which often happens to the director's credit. The credits appearing at or near the beginning of a film are usually called "titles" or "beginning titles."
A film's "cast" refers to a collection of the actors and actresses who appear, or "star," in a film. A star is an actor or actress, often a popular one, who plays a central character in a film, but occasionally the word can also express fame of members of the crew, such as a director or other personality, such as Martin Scorsese. A "crew" is usually interpreted as the people involved in a film's physical construction outside of cast participation, and it could include directors, editors, photographers, grips, gaffers, set decorators, prop masters, and costume designers. A person can both be part of a film's cast and crew, such as Woody Allen, who directed and starred as the protagonist in Take the Money and Run.
A Post-credits scene is a scene shown after the end of the credits. Ferris Bueller's Day Off has a post-credit scene in which Ferris tells the audience that the film is over and they should go home.
A "film goer," "movie goer," or "film buff" is a person who likes or often attends films and movies, and any of these, though more often the latter, could also see oneself as a student to films and movies or the filmic process.
Preview
Main article: Test screening
A preview performance refers to a showing of a film to a select audience, usually for the purposes of corporate promotions, before the public film premiere itself. Previews are sometimes used to judge audience reaction, which if unexpectedly negative, may result in recutting or even refilming certain sections (Audience response).
Trailer and teaser
Main article: Film trailer
Trailers or previews are advertisements for films that will be shown in 1 to 3 months at a cinema. Back in the early days of cinema, with theaters that had only 1 or 2 screens, only certain trailers were shown for the films that were going to be shown there. Later, when theaters added more screens or new theaters were built with a lot of screens, all different trailers were shown even if they weren't going to play that film in that theater. Film studios realized, that the more trailers that were shown (even if it wasn't going to be shown in that particular theater) the more patrons would go to a different theater to see the film when it came out. The term "trailer" comes from their having originally been shown at the end of a film program. That practice did not last long, because patrons tended to leave the theater after the films ended, but the name has stuck. Trailers are now shown before the film (or the A film in a double feature program) begins.
Film trailers are now also common on DVDs and Blu-ray Discs, as well as on the Internet and mobile devices. Of some ten billion videos watched online annually, film trailers rank third, after news and user-created video.[13]
Teasers are a much shorter preview that would last only 10 to 30 seconds. Teasers were used to get patrons excited about a film coming out about 6 to 12 months away.
Education and propaganda
Main articles: Educational film and Propaganda film
Film is used for education and propaganda. When the purpose is primarily educational, a film is called an "educational film". Examples are recordings of lectures and experiments, or more marginally, a film based on a classic novel.
Film may be propaganda, in whole or in part, such as the films made by Leni Riefenstahl in Nazi Germany, US war film trailers during World War II, or artistic films made under Stalin by Eisenstein. They may also be works of political protest, as in the films of Wajda, or more subtly, the films of Andrei Tarkovsky.
The same film may be considered educational by some, and propaganda by others.
Production
Main article: Filmmaking
At its core, the means to produce a film depend on the content the filmmaker wishes to show, and the apparatus for displaying it: the zoetrope merely requires a series of images on a strip of paper. Film production can therefore take as little as one person with a camera (or even without a camera, as in Stan Brakhage's 1963 film Mothlight), or thousands of actors, extras and crewmembers for a live-action, feature-length epic.
The necessary steps for almost any film can be boiled down to conception, planning, execution, revision, and distribution. The more involved the production, the more significant each of the steps becomes. In a typical production cycle of a Hollywood-style film, these main stages are defined as:
Development
Pre-production
Production
Post-production
Distribution
This production cycle usually takes three years. The first year is taken up with development. The second year comprises preproduction and production. The third year, post-production and distribution.
The bigger the production, the more resources it takes, and the more important financing becomes; most feature films are not only artistic works, but for-profit business entities.
Crew
Main article: Film crew
A film crew is a group of people hired by a film company, employed during the "production" or "photography" phase, for the purpose of producing a film or motion picture. Crew are distinguished from cast, the actors who appear in front of the camera or provide voices for characters in the film. The crew interacts with but is also distinct from the production staff, consisting of producers, managers, company representatives, their assistants, and those whose primary responsibility falls in pre-production or post-production phases, such as writers and editors. Communication between production and crew generally passes through the director and his/her staff of assistants. Medium-to-large crews are generally divided into departments with well defined hierarchies and standards for interaction and cooperation between the departments. Other than acting, the crew handles everything in the photography phase: props and costumes, shooting, sound, electrics (i.e., lights), sets, and production special effects. Caterers (known in the film industry as "craft services") are usually not considered part of the crew.
Technology
See also: Cinematic techniques
Film stock consists of transparent celluloid, acetate, or polyester base coated with an emulsion containing light-sensitive chemicals. Cellulose nitrate was the first type of film base used to record motion pictures, but due to its flammability was eventually replaced by safer materials. Stock widths and the film format for images on the reel have had a rich history, though most large commercial films are still shot on (and distributed to theaters) as 35 mm prints. Originally moving picture film was shot and projected at various speeds using hand-cranked cameras and projectors; though 1000 frames per minute (16⅔ frame/s) is generally cited as a standard silent speed, research indicates most films were shot between 16 frame/s and 23 frame/s and projected from 18 frame/s on up (often reels included instructions on how fast each scene should be shown).[14] When sound film was introduced in the late 1920s, a constant speed was required for the sound head. 24 frames per second was chosen because it was the slowest (and thus cheapest) speed which allowed for sufficient sound quality.[citation needed] Improvements since the late 19th century include the mechanization of cameras – allowing them to record at a consistent speed, quiet camera design – allowing sound recorded on-set to be usable without requiring large "blimps" to encase the camera, the invention of more sophisticated filmstocks and lenses, allowing directors to film in increasingly dim conditions, and the development of synchronized sound, allowing sound to be recorded at exactly the same speed as its corresponding action. The soundtrack can be recorded separately from shooting the film, but for live-action pictures many parts of the soundtrack are usually recorded simultaneously.
As a medium, film is not limited to motion pictures, since the technology developed as the basis for photography. It can be used to present a progressive sequence of still images in the form of a slideshow. Film has also been incorporated into multimedia presentations, and often has importance as primary historical documentation. However, historic films have problems in terms of preservation and storage, and the motion picture industry is exploring many alternatives. Most films on cellulose nitrate base have been copied onto modern safety films. Some studios save color films through the use of separation masters: three B&W negatives each exposed through red, green, or blue filters (essentially a reverse of the Technicolor process). Digital methods have also been used to restore films, although their continued obsolescence cycle makes them (as of 2006) a poor choice for long-term preservation. Film preservation of decaying film stock is a matter of concern to both film historians and archivists, and to companies interested in preserving their existing products in order to make them available to future generations (and thereby increase revenue). Preservation is generally a higher concern for nitrate and single-strip color films, due to their high decay rates; black-and-white films on safety bases and color films preserved on Technicolor imbibition prints tend to keep up much better, assuming proper handling and storage.
Some films in recent decades have been recorded using analog video technology similar to that used in television production. Modern digital video cameras and digital projectors are gaining ground as well. These approaches are preferred by some film-makers, especially because footage shot with digital cinema can be evaluated and edited with non-linear editing systems (NLE) without waiting for the film stock to be processed. The migration was gradual, and as of 2005 most major motion pictures were still shot on film.[dated info]
Independent
Main article: Independent film
Independent filmmaking often takes place outside of Hollywood, or other major studio systems. An independent film (or indie film) is a film initially produced without financing or distribution from a major film studio. Creative, business, and technological reasons have all contributed to the growth of the indie film scene in the late 20th and early 21st century.
Auguste and Louis Lumière brothers seated looking left
The Lumière Brothers
On the business side, the costs of big-budget studio films also leads to conservative choices in cast and crew. There is a trend in Hollywood towards co-financing (over two-thirds of the films put out by Warner Bros. in 2000 were joint ventures, up from 10% in 1987).[15] A hopeful director is almost never given the opportunity to get a job on a big-budget studio film unless he or she has significant industry experience in film or television. Also, the studios rarely produce films with unknown actors, particularly in lead roles.
Before the advent of digital alternatives, the cost of professional film equipment and stock was also a hurdle to being able to produce, direct, or star in a traditional studio film.
But the advent of consumer camcorders in 1985, and more importantly, the arrival of high-resolution digital video in the early 1990s, have lowered the technology barrier to film production significantly. Both production and post-production costs have been significantly lowered; today, the hardware and software for post-production can be installed in a commodity-based personal computer. Technologies such as DVDs, FireWire connections and a wide variety of professional and consumer-grade video editing software make film-making relatively inexpensive.
Since the introduction of DV technology, the means of production have become more democratized. Filmmakers can conceivably shoot and edit a film, create and edit the sound and music, and mix the final cut on a home computer. However, while the means of production may be democratized, financing, distribution, and marketing remain difficult to accomplish outside the traditional system. Most independent filmmakers rely on film festivals to get their films noticed and sold for distribution. The arrival of internet-based video outlets such as YouTube and Veoh has further changed the film making landscape in ways that are still to be determined.
Open content film
Main article: Open content film
An open content film is much like an independent film, but it is produced through open collaborations; its source material is available under a license which is permissive enough to allow other parties to create fan fiction or derivative works, than a traditional copyright. Like independent filmmaking, open source filmmaking takes place outside of Hollywood, or other major studio systems.
Fan film
Main article: Fan film
A fan film is a film or video inspired by a film, television program, comic book or a similar source, created by fans rather than by the source's copyright holders or creators. Fan filmmakers have traditionally been amateurs, but some of the more notable films have actually been produced by professional filmmakers as film school class projects or as demonstration reels. Fan films vary tremendously in length, from short faux-teaser trailers for non-existent motion pictures to rarer full-length motion pictures.
Distribution
Main articles: Film distribution and Film release
Film distribution is the process through which a film is made available for viewing by an audience. This is normally the task of a professional film distributor, who would determine the marketing strategy of the film, the media by which a film is to be exhibited or made available for viewing, and may set the release date and other matters. The film may be exhibited directly to the public either through a movie theater or television for personal home viewing (including DVD-Video or Blu-ray Disc, video-on-demand, download, television programs through broadcast syndication etc.).
Other ways of distributing a film include rental or personal purchase of the film in a variety of media and formats, such as VHS or DVD, or Internet download.
Animation
Main article: Animation
Animation is the technique in which each frame of a film is produced individually, whether generated as a computer graphic, or by photographing a drawn image, or by repeatedly making small changes to a model unit (see claymation and stop motion), and then photographing the result with a special animation camera. When the frames are strung together and the resulting film is viewed at a speed of 16 or more frames per second, there is an illusion of continuous movement (due to the phi phenomenon). Generating such a film is very labor-intensive and tedious, though the development of computer animation has greatly sped up the process.
Because animation is very time-consuming and often very expensive to produce, the majority of animation for TV and films comes from professional animation studios. However, the field of independent animation has existed at least since the 1950s, with animation being produced by independent studios (and sometimes by a single person). Several independent animation producers have gone on to enter the professional animation industry.
Limited animation is a way of increasing production and decreasing costs of animation by using "short cuts" in the animation process. This method was pioneered by UPA and popularized by Hanna-Barbera in the United States, and by Osamu Tezuka in Japan, and adapted by other studios as cartoons moved from movie theaters to television.[16]
Although most animation studios are now using digital technologies in their productions, there is a specific style of animation that depends on film. Camera-less animation, made famous by film-makers like Norman McLaren, Len Lye and Stan Brakhage, is painted and drawn directly onto pieces of film, and then run through a projector.
Trends and influences
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While motion picture films have been around for more than a century, film is still a relative newcomer in the pantheon[clarification needed] of fine arts. In the 1950s, when television became widely available, industry analysts[who?] predicted the demise of local cinemas.[citation needed] Despite competition from television's increasing technological sophistication over the 1960s and 1970s[citation needed] such as the development of color television and large screens, motion picture cinemas continued. In fact with the rise of television's predominance, film began to become more respected as an artistic medium by contrast due the low general opinion of the quality of average television content.[citation needed] In the 1980s, when the widespread availability of inexpensive videocassette recorders enabled people to select films for home viewing, industry analysts again wrongly predicted the death of the local cinemas.[citation needed]
In the 1990s and 2000s, the development of DVD players, home theater amplification systems with surround sound and subwoofers, and large LCD or plasma screens enabled people to select and view films at home with greatly improved audio and visual reproduction.[citation needed] These new technologies provided audio and visual that in the past only local cinemas had been able to provide: a large, clear widescreen presentation of a film with a full-range, high-quality multi-speaker sound system. Once again industry analysts predicted the demise of the local cinema. Local cinemas will be changing in the 21st century and moving towards digital screens, a new approach which will allow for easier and quicker distribution of films (via satellite or hard disks), a development which may give local theaters a reprieve from their predicted demise.[citation needed] The cinema now faces a new challenge from home video by the likes of a new high definition (HD) format, Blu-ray, which can provide full HD 1080p video playback at near cinema quality.[citation needed] Video formats are gradually catching up with the resolutions and quality that film offers; 1080p in Blu-ray offers a pixel resolution of 1920×1080, a leap from the DVD offering of 720×480 and the 330×480 offered by the first home video standard, VHS.[citation needed] Ultra HD, a future digital video format, will offer a resolution of 7680×4320.
However, the nature and structure of film prevents an apples-to-apples comparison with regard to resolution.[17] The resolving power of film, and its ability to capture an image which can later be scanned to a digital format, will ensure that film remains a viable medium for some time to come.[citation needed] Currently the super-16 format is seeing use as a capture medium, with digital scanning and post-production providing good results.[18][19]
Despite the rise of all-new technologies, the development of the home video market and a surge of online copyright infringement, 2007 was a record year in film that showed the highest ever box-office grosses. Many[who?] expected film to suffer as a result of the effects li
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