Home
Watch
Read
Join
Menu
Home
Watch
Read
Join
Watch
Share
Subscribe
Support
Share on Facebook
Tweet
Share on WhatsApp
Post to Tumblr
Add to Pocket
Submit to Reddit
Share on LinkedIn
Send email
×
Center Framing: Mad Max, Wes Anderson & Kubrick
Related Articles
What Does the Quote at the End of “Mad Max: Fury Road” Mean?
In “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” is Rey a Mary Sue?
How does “Mad Max: Fury Road” explore the themes of objectification and humanity?
How Did “The Grand Budapest Hotel” Draw on History?
Who is Stefan Zweig and How Was He an Inspiration on “The Grand Budapest Hotel”?
Where Did They Come Up With The Painting at the Heart of “The Grand Budapest Hotel”?
Why Did Stanley Kubrick Choose to Depict Alien Life in “2001” With a Collage of Singing Voices?
Does Season 10 of “The X-Files” recapture the feeling of the original show?
Which Films Influenced “Alien” And How?
Filmmaker’s Handbook: What is one-point perspective?
In “A Clockwork Orange,” Are There Any “Good” Guys?
How Does “A Clockwork Orange” Use the Moon as a Symbol?
What is the Ludovico Technique in “A Clockwork Orange,” and How Does it Work?
What is Nadsat in “A Clockwork Orange,” and What Is It Derived From?
How Does the Ending of “The Shining” Differ from Stephen King’s Novel?
In “The Shining,” who is the woman in room 237
Filmmaker’s Handbook: What is one-point perspective?
What makes “Full Metal Jacket” an unconventional war story
Filmmaker’s Handbook: What is one-point perspective?
Center Framing: Mad Max, Wes Anderson & Kubrick
Return to Watch
Center Framing: Mad Max, Wes Anderson & Kubrick