![]() ![]() ![]() Partisan political discussion and commentary are not allowed here, even on the Weekly Open Discussion threads. Rule 6: No political talk unless it directly relates to CMBYN For a more detailed explanation of what does and does not constitute a low-effort post, please click here. Some examples of low-effort posts include photos offered with little or no commentary/context or random thoughts that don't offer much potential to generate discussion. We have room for 25 threads on the front page, and the more low-effort posts there are, the more higher-effort content gets buried. No low-effort posts-posts that don't take much effort to create, nor does it take much effort to react to them. Do a search before posting any of these and/or check the FAQ. No frequent reposting of articles, photos, or other content, including questions, that have been posted within the last month. This rule applies to both threads and comments. Rule 4: No speculating about or discussing the actors' relationships, sexuality, and/or personal livesĬommentary on Armie Hammer's personal/legal matters, claiming Armie and Timothee's relationship goes beyond friendship or shipping them as a couple, speculating about their personal lives, RP (real person) fanfiction, or making disparaging comments about the significant others, families, etc of either actor will not be tolerated. Rule 3: No posting content irrelevant to CMBYNĪll content must be directly relevant to Call Me By Your Name in some way. ![]() Repeated violations of this rule will result in a ban. No advertising merchandise using artwork that does not belong to you. No posting artwork that does not belong to you without properly crediting the artist or source. Rule 2: No posting stolen or uncredited artwork or merchandise Do not share links, and do not ask for them. Please refer to this page for our full Spoiler Policy. That said, please be respectful of your fellow posters and use spoiler tags as needed. When you participate in this sub, you do so at your own risk of spoilers. ![]() Standalone threads of this kind will be removed. Important: Personal anecdotes, "diary entry" posts, and viewing/reading reaction posts about the film or book should be made on the pinned Weekly Open Discussion thread, where they have a greater chance of generating discussion. Posts or comments of this kind will be removed. Requests for help with school assignmentsĪny discussion of Armie Hammer's recent presence in the newsĬlassified ad posts looking to sell/buy merchandise directly through the subreddit, rather than through a linked storefront. There are now moratoriums on the following: We are not here to be your personal Google-if your question has an easy answer, please look it up. Please also check the FAQ and do a quick search of the sub to see if your question or topic has already been covered. Click the image to download a copy to use as future reference as you edit your next project.Welcome to r/callmebyyourname-a place to celebrate the novel by Andre Aciman and the film by Luca Guadagnino.īefore posting, please familiarize yourself with the rules below. So in this very short period of time from the turn of the 20th century to 1925, a lot of the film language that we still use today was established - everything from wipes to dissolves to fades had already been invented and mastered by some of cinema’s most ingenious pioneers.īut how do we know what all of these cuts and movie transitions look like? And more importantly, how do we apply them in our own films? We’re going to break down every major type of cut and transition.īut first here's a sample storyboard we made using StudioBinder's Storyboard Creator with the most common scene transition examples. Eleven years after the release of Griffith’s most iconic work, The Birth of a Nation , Russian filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein released Battleship Potemkin – a film that has come to be synonymous with Soviet Montage Theory. Griffith is widely credited with proliferating continuity editing and establishing the 180 degree rule in film. ![]()
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