DM's Beatles forums
Beatles forums => Films, TV Shows, Interviews => Topic started by: Beatlemaniac64 on November 12, 2019, 09:22:31 PM
-
I think it would be interesting to see this in color. I can't find whether or not it will ever be in the works though :-\
-
I'm not sure A Hard Day's Night would do well colorized. Richard Lester worked closely with Gilbert Taylor, the film's cinematographer, to create a black and white film masterpiece where indoor shots, shadows and subdued lighting were key elements.
-
In the clip someone posted recently of the docu Making of A Hard Days Night, it was discussed whether they would shoot in color or black and white and it was both a cost concern and creative so they stayed in black and white.
-
to create a black and white film masterpiece where indoor shots, shadows and subdued lighting were key elements.
Yes that's a very good point.
-
I'm old school. I will naturally tend to prefer the original version of anything.
By that same token, I really should be opposed to the remixes of Pepper and Abbey Road, but I'm not. Why? - I don't know.
-
Here is a attempt in it in colour but id prefer it as it is
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0ZkhdhbB8U# (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0ZkhdhbB8U#)
-
^
Not a bit like Cagney.
-
A great project for Peter Jackson after his superb world war 2 in colour documentary
-
^^^
I always watch shows on World War II very intently, Kev, because I just have a feeling I might see my daddy in one of them. I know it’s a long shot but anything can happen. When the prison camp that my dad had been held in was liberated he was stunned to see that one of the troops was a guy he’d grown up with. And then there was the night I stumbled across an interview with a gentleman who had been a gunner on the B-24 that Dad piloted. I contacted the writer and before I knew it I was having a very surreal phone conversation with this man. So I keep my eyes open!
-
A great project for Peter Jackson after his superb world war 2 in colour documentary
Yes that's a great point!
And Kelley, that is amazing about your dad!
-
^^^
I always watch shows on World War II very intently, Kev, because I just have a feeling I might see my daddy in one of them. I know it’s a long shot but anything can happen. When the prison camp that my dad had been held in was liberated he was stunned to see that one of the troops was a guy he’d grown up with. And then there was the night I stumbled across an interview with a gentleman who had been a gunner on the B-24 that Dad piloted. I contacted the writer and before I knew it I was having a very surreal phone conversation with this man. So I keep my eyes open!
:o
-
^
Not a bit like Cagney.
;yes