Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - "Wild Dog" What can't a mad dog do?

"Wild Dog" What can't a mad dog do?

The thief is in front and Nakamura is behind. It is definitely a western idea to put the camera on the push rail to take a long shot of them running and chasing. When the thief in the village looked around anxiously at the intersection, the camera kept shaking with him, giving the audience a direct sense of observation. In this scene, there is no dialogue, and several simple action shots capture Nakamura's anxiety smoothly and truly. I like this scene very much. ? Blackpool's duel game design is his specialty, which he learned from cowboy duel in western films. In time plays, warriors fight with swords, but in modern plays, they draw guns to fight each other. However, Akira Kurosawa is not making western films, and he doesn't pay much attention to love and hate, because the difference between his films and Hollywood is that he is not shooting to cater to the public's preferences, but he is shooting so well that he has been recognized by the public. Therefore, the game tension of Blackpool is not for revenge, but reflects the humanity that Blackpool has always emphasized. Kurosawa was caught in a duel between Nakamura and Yusa by the distant piano sound, and then he photographed Nakamura's facial changes with a telescope, reflecting his inner panic and struggle. Then he let two people wrestle among the flowers, and the children and flowers passing by singing in the distance were in the blue sky and sunshine, which made Yusa give up her resistance completely and burst into tears.