O2BBubbleFree
Contributor
My wife and I really don't like the recent cinematography style, where the cameraman can't seem to hold the camera steady.
Friday we went to see Bourne Ultimatum. They director really made use of that style, plus all the action sequences seemed to be made up of close up clips pasted together. Know what I mean? Where you can't really see what's going on, just a lot of movement?
On top of that, the regular flashback's that Bourne experienced were the same kind of cinematography. They started off with a white flash, and the scenes themselves were filmed in gray and white (with a lot of bright white), so they were almost like a strobe.
There was a lady sitting next to my wife who went into a seizure in the middle of the movie. I have heard that strobe lights can induce seizures, so I don't know why the movie couldn't have. She claimed that she had never had a seizure before.
The ER doctor (that happened to be watching the movie as well) stated that the movie may have triggered the seizure, but I'm not sure how much weight to put in his statement. At the time he was trying to convince her to go with the paramedics to the hospital, and she was saying she was going to watch the rest of the movie, then drive herself to the hospital (I'm sure she was still in a postical state).
Anyway, what do you think? I know I'm biased, since I don't like this cinematography style, but do you think it could have induced a seizure in a 30-something-year-old woman who had no history of seizures?
Friday we went to see Bourne Ultimatum. They director really made use of that style, plus all the action sequences seemed to be made up of close up clips pasted together. Know what I mean? Where you can't really see what's going on, just a lot of movement?
On top of that, the regular flashback's that Bourne experienced were the same kind of cinematography. They started off with a white flash, and the scenes themselves were filmed in gray and white (with a lot of bright white), so they were almost like a strobe.
There was a lady sitting next to my wife who went into a seizure in the middle of the movie. I have heard that strobe lights can induce seizures, so I don't know why the movie couldn't have. She claimed that she had never had a seizure before.
The ER doctor (that happened to be watching the movie as well) stated that the movie may have triggered the seizure, but I'm not sure how much weight to put in his statement. At the time he was trying to convince her to go with the paramedics to the hospital, and she was saying she was going to watch the rest of the movie, then drive herself to the hospital (I'm sure she was still in a postical state).
Anyway, what do you think? I know I'm biased, since I don't like this cinematography style, but do you think it could have induced a seizure in a 30-something-year-old woman who had no history of seizures?