"I APPLAUDED IT FOR BEING DIFFERENT!"
>Hufflepuff
:powerlevel: My aunt works at a mental health hospital, and she loves watching these kinds of movies just to point out inaccuracies. She'll have a field day with this.
Or look at Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk, where Ang Lee invested untold amounts of time, money and resources into a camera rig that most people agree ate ass on the big screen. Any framerate not in the standard 24-30 range is bound to come off as distracting and unimmersive.That resolution's going to look great on the big screen.
This makes me remember the time when one of my instructors years ago made it a big deal that The Hobbit trilogy was being filmed using the then-new RED cameras.
http://www.red.com/news/peter-jacksons-the-hobbit-to-be-shot-on-epic
Cameras are cool and all, and filmmakers are always looking for new ways to cut back on costs or to improve the techniques, but for that to be overshadowed by "You can film movies with iPhones now, here's some 'ground-breaking' films to prove it!" makes me chuckle.
Clearly you aren't very familiar with the film industry. Ok, well scratch the "worthy" part.
It's the blue collar school so hipster cucks wouldn't fit into it. They'd more fit into none of the schools because they aren't real and were made for gay and vaginal children.
It is in the same dated way movies like Big Fat Liar and Agent Cody Banks are, but that doesn't mean I necessarily want to see Dan Schneider write a horror movie. Besides, his life's already one where he's the monster.
also I find it hard to believe they filmed it with an iPhone since you can clearly see the iPhone is on the actress' hand right at the start.