classic

Robin Wright cherishes "The Princess Bride's" legacy but rules out a sequel, citing cast age. She recalls laughter-filled filming, enduring friendships, and fans' love for the timeless classic that continues to resonate across generations.

Since 2004, 'The Notebook' has become a modern romantic classic, shaping pop culture and cinema with its emotional depth, iconic moments, and enduring influence on storytelling, romance films, and visual aesthetics.

Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’ (1886) has long been hailed as a fascinating exploration of duality,

In the annals of cinematic history, few films have left as profound an impact as ‘Gone with the Wind’. Released in 1939, this epic masterpiece directed by Victor Fleming not only stands as a monumental achievement in filmmaking but has also shaped the very essence of the cinematic experience itself. Let's embark on a journey to explore the cinematic impact of ‘Gone with the Wind’ and the ways in which it revolutionized the art of storytelling on the silver screen. Pioneering Use of Technicolor: ‘Gone with the Wind’ is often hailed as a pioneer in the use of Technicolor, the vibrant and groundbreaking colour process. The lush landscapes of the American South, the opulent costumes, and the fiery sunsets came to life in a way previously unseen in cinema. The film's visual beauty, facilitated by Technicolor, not only set a new standard for aesthetic appeal but also showcased the potential of technology in enhancing storytelling. Innovative Cinematography: Victor Fleming's direction and the cinematography by Ernest Haller and Lee Garmes contributed to the film's cinematic brilliance. The sweeping shots of the Southern plantations, the intense close-ups capturing the emotions of the characters, and the innovative camera angles all played a crucial role in elevating ‘Gone with the Wind’ from a mere film to a visual spectacle. These techniques became benchmarks for future filmmakers, influencing the way stories were visually told.

In The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde creates a vivid symbol of corruption and moral decay through Dorian’s enchanted portrait.

Madonna has staked her claim as our artist of the week and we're shedding the light on some of her finest lessons about the industry and the world around us