NBC's syfy (pronounced sci-fi) channel in the United States often broadcasts science fiction or suspenseful and thriller TV series containing science fiction elements, most of which are well-produced and are one of the world's science fiction fans. In 2015, one of Syfy's leading episodes, Twelve Monkeys, was one of the hottest sci-fi series of the year. The show's second season has now ended, and Syfy has renewed for a third season that will include 10 episodes.
Many sci-fi fans will remember the 1995 film version of director Terry Gilliam's classic "Twelve Monkeys". Starring two superstars, Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt, the film tells the story of a man who travels through time and tries to save human society from the end of the virus. "Twelve Monkeys" has an exquisite structure and complex clues, which can be described as one of the "brain-burning gods" of that year.
However, 1995 is not the real starting point for this time-traveling story. As early as 1962, french director Chris Marc made a very experimental film la jetée, Chinese translated as. In the 1960s, when the New Wave film movement swept through France, Chris Mark was also one of the leading shows of the Left Bank.
With only 28 minutes long, tells the story of a human community that also travels through time and space in an attempt to save the human community after the nuclear explosion. The script of is much simpler than that of its successors, but the core is almost exactly the same. In an era when there weren't as many special effects, created a first-class futuristic sense in an all-black and white world with many steampunk-style equipment. The protagonist in the picture is traveling through time and space through the instrument he wears.
When it comes to French New Wave films, many non-core fans must be thinking of all kinds of dull slow-paced photography, illogical plots, and a lot of experimental camera movements. But was very different even in 1960— the film was made up of hundreds of black-and-white photographs stitched together with voiceover and music. You may have thought of it — yes, now it seems that this movie is almost a PPT presentation with commentary. There is only one moving shot in the entire film.
Such a special technique, even after half a century, still looks so different. It's fun to watch together with well-made American dramas. Even for the beautiful heroine, it is worth spending this half hour.
Oh yes, although the script is much simpler than the remake of the film and the play, "The Causeway" is also a film that absolutely cannot be spoiled. See the end one by one, this ppt will certainly not disappoint you.
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