r/movies • u/BunyipPouch Currently at the movies. • 10h ago
Poster First Poster for 'Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall' - Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson ('One Battle After Another', 'Boogie Nights')
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u/_bieber_hole_69 9h ago
Cameron Winter is the lead singer from Geese right?
I can totally see PTA loving them lol
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u/fishnut824 9h ago
His solo stuff (which this concert is of) has a much different vibe. I prefer it a lot more than the bands music personally
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u/trix_is_for_kids 8h ago
Saw them open for King Gizzard at red rocks two years ago. Those kids can put on a show
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u/mafternoonshyamalan 9h ago
Didn’t he do one of these for Radiohead or something?
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u/suckmygoddamnbeans 7h ago
It was for Thom Yorke's album "Anima" and It was basically a long form music video for Netflix shoot on IMAX/vistaVision. And this one Is a concert film, shoot on 35mm.
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u/modix 7h ago
He directed Fiona Apples videos, so he no stranger to music and film. I can't tell if this is just a long form story or a big music show?
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u/JJuanJuan 10h ago
I wasn‘t even aware he had one lined up so quickly. As somebody who really enjoyed his earlier works and also One Battle after another, I‘m certainly excited for this one!
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u/KennyShowers 10h ago
I mean it’s a concert doc. I’m sure he put in a lot of thought and attention but the degree of prep time and everything isn’t the same planet as a feature.
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u/IsmaelRetzinsky 9h ago
I saw it at NYFF. It’s glorious. The 35mm print is touring soon (Washington D.C., San Francisco, Chicago, Atlanta, Boston, Nashville, Dallas, Milwaukee, Houston, Louisville, Austin, and Omaha — tickets currently on sale), and it’ll be screening at London Film Festival. See it if you can!
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u/HandbagsAtNoon 9h ago edited 8h ago
It’s glorious
Why?
Edit: This is a good faith question, not snarky skepticism. Was just trying to nudge this discussion outside of the cadence of a “Tickets available now!” TV commercial.
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u/IsmaelRetzinsky 8h ago
I thought Winter’s performance was extraordinary. You could feel the audience having to remind ourselves not to clap like we were actually at Carnegie Hall. It reminded me of Keith Jarrett’s 1975 Köln Concert in its raw, hypnotic intensity. And Anderson shot it in a correspondingly raw, visceral way that highlighted its beauty. It’s also overall a pretty unusual concert film. A lot of interesting choices that I think really paid off. And I saw it just a day after having seen the premier of Albert Serra’s Ingrid Caven concert film, which had set a new bar for me in terms of what could be done with the format. I really wasn’t expecting to be as impressed by it as I ended up being.
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u/melcolnik 8h ago
Well it’s an absolutely amazing concert to start. Cameron lays everything out there. He’s one of the youngest performers to ever perform solo at Carnegie Hall (which puts him in some pretty rare air) and It’s just him and a piano with nothing else. He just bares his soul to everyone. It’s an incredible performance and i cant wait to see how PTA captures it.
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u/Kalabula 10h ago
He’s really hit or miss for me. I loved OBAO. But couldn’t even get through Licorice Pizza or Inherent Vice.
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u/MikeArrow 9h ago
By contrast, I enjoyed Licorice Pizza a lot but Inherent Vice was an excruciatingly boring watch for me. One Battle After Another was enjoyable but I didn't really like anyone in the movie except Benicio Del Toro's character.
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u/Bobbebusybuilding 8h ago
Please watch Phantom Thread. It is his best work and one of the greatest films ever.
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u/__Shake__ 5h ago
Is there even anything edgy or salacious about it? Trailer just makes it seem like a boring drama
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u/Comrade_Falcon 2h ago
I'd say don't worry about that and just watch it with he context you have. It's good that way. That said even if you end up not meshing with it it's just a cpuple hours of your life.
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u/Jazzlike_Relation705 9h ago
I loved all his stuff up to inherent vice. I also couldn’t stay awake through it or LP.
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u/wild_h0rses 9h ago
Are those the three you’ve watched? If so, keep going
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u/Kalabula 9h ago
TWBB and Boogie Nights are incredible. Didn’t care for Hard Eight and Magnolia had its moments.
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u/wild_h0rses 9h ago
I guess in that case I mostly agree with your assessment of hit or miss. Except for magnolia, that is his best
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u/No-Giraffe-8224 10h ago
Yeah he is the same for me to, I did think OBAA was brilliant and would've been a totally uncontroversial win any other year (just last year had a gargantuan other film in competition), but I'm not big on Magnolia, Phantom Thread etc. There Will Be Blood and Boogie Nights are brilliant though. Sometimes I love the guy, sometimes I'm close to switching off.
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u/solidgoldrocketpants 9h ago
Licorice Pizza was a waste of everyone’s time. Cooper Hoffman had a half-dozen scenes of him running because he was trying to get through the movie faster.
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u/TonySperguson 10h ago
not beating the industry plant allegations
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u/StreetRich5026 9h ago
Good band had successful marketing campaign help them blow up. that's not what an industry plant is
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u/abandoned_rain 9h ago
Boo! Get some new material you hack!
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u/TonySperguson 9h ago
i'll repackage it as cool indie sleaze, pay people to spread it on tiktok and watch you develop a personality around it.
bet you loved turnstile last year.
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u/LonelyKey6767 4h ago
It’s so funny how much people seethe at simple facts. Asking you what music you like in turn LOL
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u/Youre_worthless_to_e 3h ago
That’s not really what being an industry plant is though.
That’s just successful marketing
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u/BelonyInMyLeftPocket 10h ago
I feel like magnolia should be in those parenthesis over these two films, no?
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u/mikeyfreshh r/Movies Veteran 10h ago
They usually list the most recent and most well known credit when they list someone like that.
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u/ChickenInASuit 6h ago
Right, so it makes sense that OBAA is in there, but surely Magnolia or TWBB are better known than Boogie Nights at this point?
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u/mikeyfreshh r/Movies Veteran 6h ago
I would personally say Boogie Nights but TWBB is close. I also think The Master is probably bigger than Magnolia at this point.
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u/ChickenInASuit 6h ago
Maybe over Boogie Nights, but OBAA is a) his most recent film and b) this year’s Best Picture Oscar winner. It makes more sense to have that there than any other film in his career considering it’s the most relevant right now.
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u/guywoodhouse68 10h ago
Does Paul Thomas Anderson even need context parentheses at this point?