Dogville
Dogme Filmmaking 95 is basically a set of rules, a new wave of filmmaking, created by two Danish filmmakers. Some of the rules state that the camera must be hand held, there is to be no props or music, and the scene must not contain superficial action.
In 2003, Dogville was released, a Dogme film. It's a film where there are no walls, only written guidelines on the ground. The story is simply about a small town up in the mountains, inhabited by good honest folk, who are just living there lives day by day as it comes. Until suddenly a stranger appears one night, and they take her in, watching her closely.
This film fits into dogme filmmaking very well. When watching the film the camera man completely follows the action with every move, never standing in one space, always being led by the lead character. It is almost completely silent as you only hear the footsteps and the sounds of the characters in the film. There is no action that is superficial, it is all easily assembled with little props.
In 2003, Dogville was released, a Dogme film. It's a film where there are no walls, only written guidelines on the ground. The story is simply about a small town up in the mountains, inhabited by good honest folk, who are just living there lives day by day as it comes. Until suddenly a stranger appears one night, and they take her in, watching her closely.
This film fits into dogme filmmaking very well. When watching the film the camera man completely follows the action with every move, never standing in one space, always being led by the lead character. It is almost completely silent as you only hear the footsteps and the sounds of the characters in the film. There is no action that is superficial, it is all easily assembled with little props.