The more I watch movies, the more I want longer shots, wider shots, and more people in the same shot. And if there's a cool thing happening, then show the action and reaction in the same shot - don't cut at the exact moment a punch connects or a car crashes. And don't play nonstop music in every scene, let the actors act.
I'd recommend checking out the movie "Boiling Point". The whole 90 minute movie is shot in a single take and is incredibly impressive. It's a restaurant setting.
Also, the main actor has also done a tv show with a similar "single shot" for whole episode you may wanna check out.
Modern Indian films can be quite insane with the pacing and shot counts, not to mention the action and SFX.
I remember seeing one of the Michael Bay Transformers films in the theater with my nephew. Shots were so rapid fire that I had to look away regularly for fear of having a damn seizure.
The more I watch movies, the more I want longer shots, wider shots, and more people in the same shot. And if there's a cool thing happening, then show the action and reaction in the same shot - don't cut at the exact moment a punch connects or a car crashes. And don't play nonstop music in every scene, let the actors act.
I'd recommend checking out the movie "Boiling Point". The whole 90 minute movie is shot in a single take and is incredibly impressive. It's a restaurant setting.
Also, the main actor has also done a tv show with a similar "single shot" for whole episode you may wanna check out.
There's also the scene with the baby in Children of Men, and the synthesized long single shot in 1917.
If you enjoy good action movies, Extraction 2 has long single shot action scenes too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OPyoJgV_YY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zESe7U467vs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwIIDzrVVdc
Modern Indian films can be quite insane with the pacing and shot counts, not to mention the action and SFX.
I remember seeing one of the Michael Bay Transformers films in the theater with my nephew. Shots were so rapid fire that I had to look away regularly for fear of having a damn seizure.