Inside CinemaŘada 2020
Short films taking you to the heart of the movies.
Kde se dívat na Inside Cinema • Řada 2020
25 dílů
- Locomotion Pictures
D2Locomotion PicturesAll aboard! Go trainspotting with Inside Cinema in this in-depth survey of trains on film, exploring how the train is a storytelling engine loaded with meaning beyond simple high-speed spectacle, stoking themes of class division and colonialist expansion, and providing the perfect location for social revolution, satire, and transcendent fantasy. - Who Killed the Erotic Thriller?
D5Who Killed the Erotic Thriller?From Sharon Stone uncrossing her legs in THAT white dress, to Demi Moore receiving an entirely indecent proposal from Robert Redford, the naughty '90s were a high point for bold A-list casts baring all in twisted tales of glossy high-concept intrigue. These borrowed from a mash-up of horror, noir and glossy porn - and almost always seemed to feature Michael Douglas. Influenced by film noir and Alfred Hitchcock, these trashy blockbusters pulled in millions at the box-office and introduced phrases like "bunny boiler" to the lexicon. But then... they vanished. Join us as we investigate: who or what killed the erotic thriller of the early nineties? And what kind of films took its place? Where can today's audience turn for that heady mixture of A-list casts, hair-raising plots, and pulse-quickening intimacy? To find out, we'll have to closely examine the body of evidence. - Dancing Teens
D6Dancing TeensGet into the groove with Inside Cinema's look at iconic dance scenes in '80s teen movies, exploring how dance on film changed radically from Fame to Dirty Dancing to The Breakfast Club. This was the era that waved to goodbye Broadway-style choreography and said hello to wild celebration and rough-around-the-edges freedom, all backed by the coolest contemporary pop. - Movie Buddies
D7Movie BuddiesWhy is it that good things often come in pairs? And why do opposites often attract? Inside Cinema salutes cinema’s most iconic duos and explores what makes a great film friendship, from the cricket bat-wielding, undead-beating besties of Shaun of the Dead to the us-against-the world, law-defying companions of Thelma and Louise. - Licence to Spoof
D9Licence to SpoofSpoofs, Bond spoofs. Inside Cinema takes aim at the subgenre of spies that have parodied 007, from the shaggadelic International Men of Mystery to the sharp dressed Kingsmen. These agents of comedy know James Bond's looks, villains, gadgets and missions better than Mr Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang himself. - Film Flirtations
D10Film FlirtationsOften, the most romantically-charged moments in films are those before the kissing starts... Join Inside Cinema for a steamy survey of cinema's subtle, seductive language of flirting - from the opposites-attract template of classic romcom Pretty Woman, to the sumptuous, unspoken romance of Wong Kar-Wai's In The Mood For Love. - Studio Ghibli Magic
D11Studio Ghibli MagicMichael Leader explores how legendary Japanese filmmakers Studio Ghibli find magic in the everyday in beloved animated classics such as Spirited Away and My Neighbour Totoro - in which everything from cooking and cleaning to trains, planes and rain is made fantastical. - Pop Docs
D15Pop DocsIn the age of Instagram, what is the function of the feature-length pop doc? And just how revealing can it be? Simran Hans explores why global superstars like Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, MIA and Lady Gaga are handing over the camera and turning to the format of the all-access documentary. - Summer Holidays
D17Summer HolidaysJust when you thought it was safe to go back in the water... Whether your dream get-away is about falling in love in an elegant sun-drenched Tuscan villa, or getting a terrible tan on a lagered up lads' holiday in the Costa del sun, there's nothing like getting away from it all. But in the movies, a holiday can mean anything from a makeover to a murder spree. Join Inside Cinema in attempting to survive the ultimate movie vacation: relax by the pool in Call Me By Your Name, discover a new sense of self in Us, fake it til you make it with The Talented Mr Ripley - it's all about letting filmmakers show us how to really unwind, and hopefully make it back from The Beach in one piece. - Beauty Queen Dreams
D18Beauty Queen DreamsFrom Drop Dead Gorgeous and Miss Congeniality to Little Miss Sunshine and Dumplin', Beth Webb explores how movies can subvert the patriarchal concept of the beauty pageant. Popular discourse may now believe that these beauty contests are superficial or sexist but in cinema, women can use the pageant as an opportunity to claim power and find community. - Inside Cinemas
D19Inside CinemasIt’s the most tongue-in-cheek location in cinema: a cinema. From Scream 2 to Cape Fear and Scary Movie to Gremlins 2, when filmmakers set a scene in a cinema, they get to mess with our minds in a uniquely personal way, putting us directly in the shoes - or should that be seats - of their characters, whether that’s in order to make us laugh knowingly or freeze in terror. Just keep telling yourself: it’s only a movie... - Lynchian Nightmares
D20Lynchian NightmaresMike Muncer takes a peek behind the white picket fences to explore the dark, uncanny world of visionary filmmaker David Lynch and figure out what the term 'Lynchian' really means. From Blue Velvet to Twin Peaks, how is it that one director has so successfully lifted the curtain on the surreal nightmares that underpin the American Dream? - The Rashomon Effect
D21The Rashomon EffectHow have filmmakers used multiple points of view of the same event to challenge notions of truth in cinema? Jessica Kiang demystifies a storytelling technique that has kept viewers guessing since 1950, from Akira Kurosawa's pioneering murder-mystery to the recent whodunnit hit Knives Out. - The Dragon Lady
D22The Dragon LadyZing Tsjeng examines a Hollywood stereotype that has seen East and Southeast Asian actresses typecast as cold, crafty and even vicious characters, from Anna May Wong's trailblazing appearances in the 1920s, to Lucy Liu's fierce turns in Charlie's Angels, Ally McBeal and Kill Bill. But how is a new generation of Asian-American filmmakers, in films such as Crazy Rich Asians and The Farewell, subverting the trope of the Dragon Lady? - Cinema Jerks
D23Cinema JerksWe all love an iconic baddie, but this video essay isn't about them. This episode is about the smug, suit-wearing toerags who provide the banal face of evil in scores of 80s classics, from Harry Ellis in Die Hard and Walter Peck in Ghostbusters, to Carter Burke in Aliens, and beyond. What do these insufferable jerks say about Reagan-era cinema, and what purpose do they serve in crowd-pleasing popcorn flicks? - Pubs On Film
D24Pubs On FilmLou Thomas raises a glass to the big screen boozer, a familiar film fixture that exposes a contradiction at the heart of British life: a place of both community and conflict, from the neighbourhood nucleus of the films of Ken Loach, Mike Leigh and Terence Davies, to the forbidding locals of The Wicker Man, An American Werewolf in London and Withnail & I.
