Terrifying Timber : It's an international cast and the episodes are predominately in English. However, the Sw...
robstew522 : it's time for another regeneration. How about James Norton?
Researcher : I do like Vicky McClure but is this any good? Trailer's not doing much for me. Don't want ...
Researcher : Actually, I was cringing at the thought of that kid leading a spin-off. Granted, didn't th...
Researcher : Long time since I've actually laughed out loud during a sitcom. Really needed more episode...
starphlo : Contains spoilers. Click to show. I love the concept of "everything being mental" in the creation of the different worlds. ....
greyfur : I like how the last 2, especially this one, explained a lot. Made the whole thing work for...
starphlo : Mind-blowing episode.
deadwalker : I can't wait! :)
Researcher : Long time since I've actually laughed out loud during a sitcom. Really needed more episode...
Yes but the film itself is the layering of singular images , composite framing creating the perception of movement by the projection and denial of light. I am unsure if film about a human being as computer who was only able to recite base information had perception other than recognising its existence, while the non-genius boys in most primal being sought to find beauty of some kind, neither finding the value though they themselves are captured and rendered by the thing that creates the medium they exist in ( a past passage of time captured) . But Im big on visual poetry of it all. Given that it is disney film and it was more so at time littered with artistic persons I believe it may have been a deliberate choice. But I’m likely wrong.
You’ve stepped back too far then. I’m talking about these students looking at that painting. You’re talking about a viewer of a film looking at these students looking at that painting. In the (fictional yet plausible) context of the film, these are actual people looking at an actual painting. And that painting was done in 1912, in oil, on canvas. You can’t impose the medium of film atop a painting in a film. You can only impose the meaning of film onto the film itself.