You Remind Me of the Frame

A Film Blog

You Remind Me of the Frame

A Film Blog
Skip to content
  • About
  • Contact

Recent Posts

  • Where the Danger Lies: Crime and Supernatural Cinema
  • Painting Words in Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019)
  • Practical Witchcraft and Style in Howl’s Moving Castle (2004) and Earwig and the Witch (2020)
  • “My Gift is My Song”: Heroic Love and Eurydice in Moulin Rouge (2001)
  • Gothic Love in Crimson Peak (2015)

Recent Comments

  • “Who Killed the World?”: Witnessing Cinema and Death in Mad Max Fury Road (2015) – You Remind Me of the Frame on “Witness Me”: Mad Max Fury Road (2015) and the Politics of Violence
  • “My Gift is My Song”: Heroic Love and Eurydice in Moulin Rouge (2001) – You Remind Me of the Frame on “We’re Gonna Sing It Again”: Looking Back at Adaptation in Anaïs Mitchell’s Hadestown (2019)
  • “An Attack on My Divinity!”: Divine Filth in Pink Flamingos (1972) – You Remind Me of the Frame on The Unread Library: John Waters and the Art of Reference
  • “Juvenile Delinquents from Outer Space!”: Resurrecting Genre in The Ghastly Love of Johnny X (2012) – You Remind Me of the Frame on “That’s the Hell of It!”Allegory, Satire, and Musical Horror in Phantom of the Paradise (1974)
  • missmacabre on “Juvenile Delinquents from Outer Space!”: Resurrecting Genre in The Ghastly Love of Johnny X (2012)

Archives

  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020

Categories

  • 100th Anniversary Event
  • Alice in Hollywood
  • Biopics
  • Classic Adaptations
  • Crime
  • Dark Comedies
  • Defining Moments in Film
  • Demons
  • Fairy Tale Cinema
  • Horror Musicals
  • Imagined and Unseen Violence
  • Intertextuality and the Art of Reference
  • Monsters
  • Mythology and Theology
  • Opening Scenes
  • Reinventing the Fairy Tale
  • Romance
  • Shakespeare in Film
  • Supernatural Horror
  • Transmediality
  • Witches
  • Yuletide

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

“It’s So Nice to Finally Meet You”: The ‘What If’ in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019)

We already know how Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is going…
Continue reading ““It’s So Nice to Finally Meet You”: The ‘What If’ in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019)”…

“Who’s There?”: Attacking with Sound in Suspiria (1977)

Horror films are interested in what we can see versus what we…
Continue reading ““Who’s There?”: Attacking with Sound in Suspiria (1977)”…

“Witness Me”: Mad Max Fury Road (2015) and the Politics of Violence

Every shot is a choice, and that goes for characters and film…
Continue reading ““Witness Me”: Mad Max Fury Road (2015) and the Politics of Violence”…

Imagined and Unseen Violence in Film

What is imagined violence in a film? It is when a film…
Continue reading “Imagined and Unseen Violence in Film”…

How to Open a TV Show (Umbrella Academy, American Horror Story…)

There is something unique about the first moments in a television or…
Continue reading “How to Open a TV Show (Umbrella Academy, American Horror Story…)”…

How to Open a Film (Scott Pilgrim, Birds of Prey…)

For this week’s highlight list, I have picked a few memorable intro…
Continue reading “How to Open a Film (Scott Pilgrim, Birds of Prey…)”…

“The Future’s Not Ours to See”: Heathers and Foreshadowing

There is something prophetic about Heathers, something which would have prevented it…
Continue reading ““The Future’s Not Ours to See”: Heathers and Foreshadowing”…

Shooting Expectations in Seven Psychopaths

I love this opening scene is because it feels so unexpected. Just…
Continue reading “Shooting Expectations in Seven Psychopaths”…

Coraline and the Vivisected Doll

Coraline was the first horror film I was ever encouraged to watch.…
Continue reading “Coraline and the Vivisected Doll”…

First Impressions

‘A Good Intro Should Hook Your Reader’s Eye’ I am sure many…
Continue reading “First Impressions”…
« 1 … 8 9 10
© 2021 You Remind Me of the Frame | Using Receptar WordPress theme. | Back to top ↑