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Continuing with a longer-form deeper-dive format the Brother's sit down to casual conversation with Andre and Wallace to discuss bottle movies. A bottle movie takes place almost entirely in a single location over a short period of time, what are the benefits of this style, and what challenges does it introduce? Hijacking the conversation to discuss camera moves/blocking, dialogue vs action driven stories, and how to maintain audience engagement when you can't cut away. The films discussed are My Dinner With Andre (1981), The Sunset Limited (2011), and 7500 (2019) all of which show a creativity that is remarkably unlimited in spite of these constraints.
Music by Chan Walrus.
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In this installment the brothers try something new. Using Tom McCarthy's Spotlight (2015) and the Mads Matthiesen's short film Dennis (2007) as jumping off points we examine how filmmakers keep us engaged when the story faces mundanity. Through the investigation we spotlight: foreign languages in film, shorts vs features, characterization, and pacing.ย
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Music by Chan Walrus.
Jump in our old Peugeot and travel back in time with the Falslev Bros to Woody Allen's Midnight in Paris (2011). This one was a little harder to find things to talk about, so the episode is shorter than normal, but we touch on music, tone, accents, and good old-fashioned golden age thinking.
With special guest Jairen in tow, the Falslev's travel cross country revisiting the bumbling stylings of the dumbest buddy comedy duo of the silver screen: Harry and Lloyd. As we tape the head back on the Farrelly's Dumb and Dumber (1994), we touch on type-casting, narrative drive, and the idea that not every film need be an Oscar contender.
Check out Fever Dream's EP Dreamland here: https://smarturl.it/ip8a19
Joined by a special guest the Falslev's take a trip back in time to revisit Camp Green Lake. Join us as we dig into Louis Sacher's Holes (2003) and discuss nostalgia, cgi, personal history, and aspect ratios.
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