lil' hoytey
Hoyte van Hoytema as Director of Photography
From Film Academy in Lodz (Poland)mchekhov 2: Chek Harder wrote:lil' hoytey
Agreed. As I said earlier Pfister can easily provide the shot which sticks in memory, his style is more rational and modern while Hoytema`s is more poetic and technicolor.Ruth wrote:That kinda makes it sound even worse, if some people are ready to take one film by van Hoytema, instead of 7 by Pfister.Lord Shade wrote:It's fun how some traitors can put Hoyte over Pfister, based on ONLY ONE film he made with Nolan, despite the fact that Pfister has already created SEVEN films and worked most of his life with Nolan!
Posts: 102
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November 2014
Hoyte is just levels above pfister
Only TDKR impressed me
TDK and Memento had impressive shots too but pfister is average overall
I hope nolan replaces wally with hoyte, who is clearly one of the best DPs working rn
Only TDKR impressed me
TDK and Memento had impressive shots too but pfister is average overall
I hope nolan replaces wally with hoyte, who is clearly one of the best DPs working rn
Posts: 207
Joined:
October 2014
i think you are being a little harsh.i reckon inception had insane cinematography .the dark knight too.but i respect your opinionApocalypse wrote:Hoyte is just levels above pfister
Only TDKR impressed me
TDK and Memento had impressive shots too but pfister is average overall
I hope nolan replaces wally with hoyte, who is clearly one of the best DPs working rn
To me TDKR was not Wally's best. Sure, there were many great shots, but to me it would be The Prestige.Apocalypse wrote:Hoyte is just levels above pfister
Only TDKR impressed me
TDK and Memento had impressive shots too but pfister is average overall
I hope nolan replaces wally with hoyte, who is clearly one of the best DPs working rn
Anyway, as other said, it's too early to tell.
Man, you must be blind.Apocalypse wrote:Hoyte is just levels above pfister
Only TDKR impressed me
TDK and Memento had impressive shots too but pfister is average overall
I hope nolan replaces wally with hoyte, who is clearly one of the best DPs working rn
upon rewatch im actually not blown away by hoyteys work
individually he has some gorgeous shots but overall it feels like a jumble of different styles and ideas. great cinematography will create a specific look which you can attribute to the film but i don't think you can do that here. Contrast ratio, style of lens and of camera movement all sorta jump around.
also i feel pfister handles imax better than hoytey. i cant find a screencap but i remember some shots on mann's planet where they were just standing outside talking, but their heads were at the very top of the screen, which makes you crane your neck up. i found a lot of shots weren't quite framed for imax, which meant i didn't get that immersive feel as much as TDK or TDKR.
individually he has some gorgeous shots but overall it feels like a jumble of different styles and ideas. great cinematography will create a specific look which you can attribute to the film but i don't think you can do that here. Contrast ratio, style of lens and of camera movement all sorta jump around.
also i feel pfister handles imax better than hoytey. i cant find a screencap but i remember some shots on mann's planet where they were just standing outside talking, but their heads were at the very top of the screen, which makes you crane your neck up. i found a lot of shots weren't quite framed for imax, which meant i didn't get that immersive feel as much as TDK or TDKR.
That's probably because he retooled the camera and made it handheld. I guess it's not very easy to shoot and frame properly when carrying this massive heavy camera. Also, don't forget that Pfister is way more experienced with IMAX. He and Nolan tested those cameras in The Prestige before they actually used them for TDK and TDKR.mchekhov 2: Chek Harder wrote:also i feel pfister handles imax better than hoytey. i cant find a screencap but i remember some shots on mann's planet where they were just standing outside talking, but their heads were at the very top of the screen, which makes you crane your neck up. i found a lot of shots weren't quite framed for imax, which meant i didn't get that immersive feel as much as TDK or TDKR.
There is still a lot of Hoytes work I haven't seen, but from what I have seen it doesn't seem like he ever really uses any specific or consistent color palette even within the same film. I think this is a unique trademark of his.