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Aug 30, 2015
9:47:51pm
Or it reflects the desire to create a believable fight of an unfilmable style?
I get what you're saying, but it's so annoying to watch a scene where there is about one cut per second, and sometimes you can't even tell for sure what is going on. It may be exciting and get the job done, but it lacks (imo) the gravitas of a scene where the fighting is embedded with acting. Instead the actor no longer has to act (and often times isn't even in the shot) and the fighting takes over. Compare that to some of the truly great fight scenes that include longer takes, wider shots, and more detailed choreography. These scenes have a whole different feel and they come across as truly impressive and memorable pieces of film work. As an audience member, when I see these "bourne style scenes" I no longer feel like I'm in the scene, I feel removed or apart from it, and the film suffers. And it's often simply due to laziness.
byujacob
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byujacob
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