"How I developed a passion for Movies"

-

Spider-Man movie review & film summary (2002) | Roger Ebert

What impacted my interest in movies is the first major movie that impacted my interests with cinema in the first place. The first major movie I remember watching is the hit blockbuster "Spider-Man" that was released in the early 00's that influenced my interest in comics, superheros and movies. My father bought me a DVD- player that was popular at the time before the invention of DVD's were released around '04. I would take that DVD player with me everywhere, I would always go to my local burger joint restaurant in town and watch movies wherever I went. It was the only activity that can calm children down in public, similar to the modern day i-Phone does for kids today. I would go to that restaurant every weekend with my family and the staff that works there got the "epiphany" to install televisions inside booths to resolute to a "family-kid friendly environment" You could suggest I influenced the idea to spoil kids in public with technology before apps and smartphones were even a thing. This experience also influenced the significance in developing a passion for cinema and instilling the powerful impact of movies at an early age. I even remember having a view master reel camera toy as a toddler and already broadened my interest in colors and how the camera functions. The toy functioned by placing film in the camera and moving the slider against the camera and viewing the image project through the spectacles.


LRM - They're Making A View-Master Movie And I Hate LifeAmazon.com: Polaroid PDV-0700 7" Portable DVD Player: Electronics




























Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

(Quentin Tarantino Cultural Imprint)

-
Image
Quentin Tarantino is a well known film maker that is known for his films to be unpredictable and violent films. He first earned widespread fame for "Pulp Fiction" before directing "Inglorious Bastards" and "Django Unchained" Personally, his films are a cultural classic and entertaining with great memorable dialogue that sparks conversation and are always circling social norms. You're on the edge of your seat and the plot is not predictable, the way the films are made is up to the films are to be interpreted by the audience. The series of all his films are interconnected the films' story line binds together like poetry. In Pulp Fiction, the main female protagonist played by Uma Thurman is at a restaurant talking to (Vincent Vega) about a story line that overlaps into his future film "Kill Bill" a feisty four group of females that were the fox force five. A blonde woman, the Japanese kung fu master, the french fox and black fox and th...
Read more

Hedy Lamarr: (Actress and Secret Inventor)

-
Image
Hedy Lamarr was an actress in the "Golden Age" of Hollywood during the 30's and early 40's. She was debuted the title of "the most beautiful woman" in Hollywood. Although she was given this "Bombshell" outlook there was more to her than her appearance, her mind was beautiful as well she had a secret hobby of inventing that was overlooked in her time by both the Navy and the fame valuing "looks rather than intelligence" Her persistence in her early invention of "Frequency Hopping" in spectrum communications is what would led to the current inventions of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technologies.  Lamarr was born in Vienna, Austria in 1914. She developed the passion for "tinkering" from her father in his interests of "machinery" and the intricacy of how things worked. Her father would take her on walks and discuss the printing press or street cars. This embodied her intuition towards an inventive mindset...
Read more

Selena Quintanilla Series Review

-
Image
  As you may know Netflix has produced a Series based on Selena during her up-rise to fame as the icon she is today. The series itself wasn't very well it didn't emulate the personality and charisma that Selena is known to have, she was very unsure of herself, shy and timid. The wigs from the show were not good either, they weren't blended and didn't really accurately represent the Quintanilla family. The story itself was well-written about the family's background and rise to fame and that it was a long journey to get to where they are today. It was primarily based on they're gigs in the 80's and the transition into the 90's. I did really like Abraham's character in the series, he was more motivational and always push his kids to be better. The humbling experience of playing the Dinos band in restaurant, and making lights out of peach cans. The commitment and strive to want to be successful, the downfall of struggling to come up with successful songs...
Read more