Although many color films that use sophisticated computer technology, but still there are some titles of Hollywood films that are still wearing black and white format until the 1990s.
This of course is unique, because the author is forgetting that existing advanced technologies in order to give the impression of a classic in a few films.
Call it the titles as Raging Bull (1980), Clerks (1994), and Dead Man (1995) that could make the 1990s movie lovers amazed. However, by 2000-2010an, there are still dared carry such a classic concept.
So, what are the titles of films without color since the early 1990s until 2010an that had become a phenomenon among lovers of Hollywood movies? Deretannya following, as quoted from Screen Rant.
1. Schindler's List (1993)
Directed by: Steven Spielberg
Players: Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes, Ben Kingsley, Caroline Goodall
Thanks to the expertise of director Steven Spielberg as a genius and Liam Neeson as a talented actor, a film based on a true story also successfully worked in 1993.
The film was Schindler's List, which tells about a factory owner in the era of the second world war named Oskar Schindler. He saved more than a thousand Polish Jews from the clutches of the Nazis.
Schindler List involves Janusz Kaminski as smart cinematographer who has produced color monochrome (black and white). Later, he was involved in a film biography of the American presidents, Lincoln.
2. Ed Wood (1994)
Directed by: Tim Burton
Players: Johnny Depp, Martin Landau, Sarah Jessica Parker, Patricia Arquette
Johnny Depp's acting in reviving the famous filmmaker Ed Wood through the film based on the character's name is, very admirable.
Because the cohesiveness between Johnny Depp and Tim Burton, makes Ed Wood feels different as a historical figure in a black and white biopic.
Although many dramatization made silly and seem stupid, but gait Ed Wood as the 'Worst Director of All Time' actor and script writer, can be described with a very fresh and bold by Tim Burton who was once the director of the Batman movie classic.
Unfortunately, although given several awards and earned high praise, but Ed Wood suffered heavy losses in terms of revenue earned in the arena box office.
3. Following (1998)
Directed by: Christopher Nolan
Players: Jeremy Theobald, Alex Haw, Lucy Russell, John Nolan
For those who know the film adaptation of Batman's The Dark Knight, certainly quite familiar with the name as the genius director Christopher Nolan who also successfully worked on films such as Inception and Memento.
Following through, we can determine which direction the films that will be made again by Nolan in the future. Evidently, there are some elements in the development of this film which is then poured into subsequent works.
The movie itself ascertains a man who follows strangers in the city of London, and eventually he was involved in a criminal case that is quite extensive.
Interestingly, there is a scene in a Tim Burton version of Batman symbol mounted on a door when the main cast was there. It could be, it became a prophecy that Nolan will be the director of the best film about a human bat.
4. Pi (1998)
Director: Darren Aronofsky
Players: Sean Gullette, Mark Margolis, Ben Shenkman, Pamela Hart
As one of the genius director, Darren Aronofsky actually show his skill in bringing the feel of tension into the film in black and white format.
Pi is the first film in terms of directing Darren, and he was an immediate success rewarded multiple awards.
Remarkably, the film tells about a man with a great obsession to spoil yourself this, reap great success with very little capital.
Darren is also quite famous after directing dark-themed films such as The Wrestler and Black Swan.
5. The Man Who Was not There (2001)
Director: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen
Players: Billy Bob Thornton, Frances McDormand, Michael Badalucco, James Gandolfini
The theme in the era of 1949, the film Leondardo by Billy Bob Thornton, has advantages in terms of directing.
Yes, the names of two brothers Joel Coen and Ethan Coen have been unquestioned in directing a variety of unique films such as Fargo, No Country for Old Men, and True Grit.
Plus, cinematographer Roger Deakins hard work that gives the feel of black and white, perfectly suited to the era depicted in the film.
6. The Artist (2011)
Directed by: Michel Hazanavicius
Players: Jean Dujardin, Berenice Bejo, John Goodman, James Cromwell
In a way, The Artist is a black and white film ever made in the modern era. Because this film not only presents a monochrome format from beginning to end, but also displays the format alias mute conversations without the slightest sound. Thus, some of the dialog is only shown through writing.
Jean Dujardin and Berenice acting Bejo very spectacular in this movie. They are able to express the character of the characters very well. Both were also able to show some interesting scenes without having provided a long conversation.
Directed by Michel Hazanavicius, the film presents the story in an era famous actor whose career began in 1927 after a sluggish appearance of a beautiful actress and the discovery of silent films.
