Jun 11
Cameraperson (2016) dir. Kirsten Johnson
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Cameraperson (2016) dir. Kirsten Johnson
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Pics from #SPNBoston. I call it Skibidi-natural. This is what happens when Castiel meets a Cameraman from Skibidi Toilet, specifically my Cameraman.
Cameraperson Kirsten Johnson USA, 2016 โ โ โ โ โ weird comfort movie of mine, really.
I truly believe Kirsten Johnson could make my life look interesting. she's that good.
By Lana Mattice.
Watching a House Hunters with a newly married couple and the wife is constantly talking over the husband and the cameraman zooms in on a close-up of the husband and you can see the life behind his eyes slowly drain out. Nice touch cameraman.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch โข No registration required โข HD streaming
Favorite First Watches of November 2020
After Hours (1985) (dir. Martin Scorsese)
One of the absolute greatest Scorsese joints, an underrated gem in his filmography. A hilarious dark comedy about being trapped in New York City with no money and where everyone is looking to kill you.
Cameraperson (2016) (dir. Kirsten Johnson)
A memoir of an artist. Director Kirsten Johnson shows us scenes from certain documentaries she has done the cinematography for, whether it be ones about her travels to Bolivia, about her mother, or about a boxer losing his big match. She shows us the places she has gone, the people that she has met, and the subjects she has studied. Beautiful work.
Detour (1945) (dir. Edgar G. Ulmer)
Didn't expect this to be so good! This film noir didn't have the insane following or "forgotten classic" status amongst my friends, so I was pleasantly surprised to see that this was a tense, dark, sad, perfectly paced movie.
Dick Johnson is Dead (2020) (dir. Kirsten Johnson)
A compelling comedy and documentary, chronicling the influence that father Dick Johnson had over Kirsten Johnson's life, and how filming fake death scenes involving him are helping the both of them cope with the fact that he will no longer be alive eventually.
Italianamerican (1974) (dir. Martin Scorsese)
A loving documentary on the parents of Martin Scorsese, Charles and Catherine, and how they were raised as the son and daughter of Italian immigrants in New York City, during the early 20th century. The way they tell stories is so compelling and beautiful, I see where Marty gets it from.
Monterey Pop (1968) (dir. D.A. Pennebaker)
While it doesn't have the same huge scope into looking at the festival the way a film like Woodstock did, what this film does have is Janis fucking Joplin singing "Ball and Chain", Otis fucking Redding singing "Shake", and Jimi fucking Hendrix sodomizing his guitar and lighting it on fire.
The Muppet Movie (1979) (dir. James Frawley)
The most wholesome, hilarious road film. Great songs, beautiful landscapes of the American South and West, a compelling story about finding friendship and love, and one of the greatest cameos of all time coming from Orson Welles.
South (1999) (dir. Chantal Akerman)
Chantal Akerman takes her eye for showing the common people of towns and her ear for hearing their voices to the town of Jasper, Texas, and how it was reeling over the murder of James Byrd, Jr. A raw documentary about the horrifying racist murders that happen in these small towns and the goons that cover it up, as well as a beautiful portrait of him and the people who mourn him. The church scene was incredible.
Time (2020) (dir. Garrett Bradley)
Just a phenomenal work. One of the best of the year. A documentary that presents Rob Richardson, a man imprisoned for 60 years, and how his wife, Fox Rich, is fighting to make sure he can get on parole. How the home movies of Fox raising her children is edited into scenes of the present is just beautiful. A heartbreaking work that looks at how the prison system harasses and exploits Black Americans, and how said prison system needs to be abolished.
My 52 Favourite Films of the Decade 2010-2019:
Camerapersonย dir. Kirsten Johnson (2016)
Using excess footage from films where she worked as a cinematographer, Johnson builds a film made entirely out of context free scenes, with no narration and little dialogue, that attempts to explain her experience living as a human being on this earth.ย
Cameraperson | Kirsten Johnson | 2016