architecture as metaphor
architecture has a metaphoric existence in almost every film whether it is commercial or art film. sometimes it acts as a backdrop to enhance the dilemma or character of the main players of the film, in others they set the tone of the whole film. in many films this metaphoric connection has added a special montage value to the art of the film. notable few are listed below:
Amancer/Sunrise by F. W. Murnau, architecture and film appreciation
Amores perros by Alejandro González Iñárritu, architecture and film appreciation
Batman series by Tim burton, Joel Schumacher and Christopher Nolan, architecture and film appreciation
Belly of an Architect by Peter Greenaway, architecture and film appreciation
Blade Runner by Ridley Scott, Architecture and Film collection
Brazil by Terry Gilliam, architecture and film appreciation
Dick Tracy by Warren Beatty, architecture and film appreciation
Diva by Jean-Jacques Beineix, architecture and film appreciation
Dr. Strangelove by Stanley Kubrick, film and architecture appreciation
Just Imagine by David Butler, architecture and film appreciation
Last Year at Marienbad (L"Année dernière à Marienbad) by Alain Resnais, architecture and film appreciation
Metropolis by Frotz Lang, Architecture and Film appreciation
Mon Oncle (My Uncle) by Jacques Tati
Nostalghia by Andrei Tarkovsky, architecture and film appreciation
Play Time (1967) by Jacques Tati (Architecture and Film appreciation)
Sleeper by Woody Allen, architecture and film appreciation
The Black Cat by Edgar G. Ulmer, architecture and film appreciation
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari by Robert Wiene, architecture and film appreciation
The Golem: How He Came into the World by Paul Wegener, architecture and film appreciation
Twelve Monkeys by Terry Gilliam, film and architecture appreciation
Waxwork by Paul Leni, architecture and film appreciation
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