You may also add the director and/or cinematographer.įor TV content, you must include the episode title or numbering: Game of Thrones (2011) - 3x09 “The Rains of Castamere”Ĭheck for existing CineShots by using the search bar and looking through the top results of the movie you intend on posting about.Īvoid reposting shots with 50 or more upvotes within the last 6 months. No promotional stills, trailers, links or other material.Īll titles must begin with the movie title and its release year in parentheses: Citizen Kane (1941). If shots could be individual posts, consider choosing only the best, or splitting to separate posts. If including cuts, aim to minimize them, ideally keeping them to 2 or less, and flair your post as a Clip. While we don't aim to dictate what constitutes interesting cinematography-that's for your votes to decide-posts that deviate from this spirit, such as those overly focused on dialogue, action, or the overall scene, will be removed. This sub is a platform to celebrate the art of cinematography, not for simply sharing favorite scenes (see r/cinescenes for that).
So please, join us in sharing your favorite moments of cinematic beauty! Rules The art form of film and television simply would not exist without cinematography – and some stand above others when it comes to this inspiring art form.
