Beginners is a beautiful, touching and nuanced film about human relationships and the barriers we sometimes place in our way to happiness. I'm not aiming for ...
Interesting assessment, Joker. Have you had a chance to see/review Enemy at
all yet?
Adult Beginners (2014) - Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) Movie Review
Welcome to We Live Film's Coverage of the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival also known as TIFF. Nick Iacobucci and MovieManMenzel will be bringing ...
Android Application Tutorial For Beginners - Membuat Aplikasi Android Eclipse Review Film Box Office
Sebuah tutorial yang menjelaskan tentang langkah-langkah pembuatan aplikasi sederhana berbasis android yaitu aplikasi Review Film Box Office. Dengan ...
I also loved BEGINNERS and really enjoyed your review! We did a video as
well, but you covered a lot more and better articulated what I loved about
the film. Check out our channel and find my review under the "Videos"
section. Thanks, and great work! #EnjoyTheCho
The Film Fix Review Part 3: JUDY MOODY and BEGINNERS
Jeff and Jonathan review JUDY MOODY and BEGINNERS after a press screening in Atlanta.
Glad your still doing reviews man . I will never unsubscribe from you cuz
your the reason i watched Donnie Darko 1 year ago since then thats one of
my fav movies keep it up i hope you get the views u deserve
@dnabg Thanks dude that means a lot! I'm glad someone takes my
recommendations. :)
The Pentax K1000 35mm Film SLR: SCL Beginners Photography Guide
My little guide to a great 35mm Film SLR, the Pentax K1000. In this video I cover why the K1000 is so good, what to look for when you buy one, and how to shoot ...
+Rose Allen Start off with a 50mm and then go on from there. You can't go wrong with an 85mm or 135mm for portraits, but if you're into landscapes and urban look out for a 28mm.
I've never used a film "analog" camera like this before... digital since I
became interested in photography. Of course, when I began looking for a new
camera my dad pulled one of these out of the closet that he and my mom had
used on their honeymoon and hadn't really touched since. So I was excited
and I burned through 4 rolls of the film that my parents had with the
camera (the film was probably at least 10-15 years old). I think my digital
experience has made me habitually hasty. Anyways, after getting those
pictures developed I found that they were all overexposed. Could the film's
age have affected this? Anyways, thanks for the awesome video, I'll try
being a bit more cautious when taking my pictures and I'll use that "F8 and
be there" thing into consideration :) Cheers! (PS: do you have any other
tips and tricks for setting shutter speed/ aperture to get a good
exposure?)
+Sai Lakewolf Get some fresh film, then download a light meter app for your phone and have some fun. If you want to shoot without a meter, check this out: https://youtu.be/bMc7_Sv8WBk