One Room With A View logo
London Film School
Search
  • Home
  • Reviews
    Random
    • Berlinale Mr Jones

      Mr Jones - Berlinale 2019 Review

      Carmen Paddock
      February 11, 2019
      Reviews
    Recent
    • M3GAN

      M3GAN – Review

      Jess Goodman
      January 19, 2023
    • A Human Position

      A Human Position – Review

      Scott Wilson
      January 18, 2023
    • Nascondino

      Hide and Seek – Review

      Scott Wilson
      January 18, 2023
    • Fotor 2023 1 17 10 35 25

      The Pale Blue Eye – Review

      Alysha Prasad
      January 14, 2023
    • Alcarras

      Alcarràs – Review

      Scott Wilson
      January 6, 2023
    • 221206232536 03 Guillermo Del Toro Pinocchio Review

      Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio – Review

      Alysha Prasad
      December 12, 2022
  • Features
    Random
    • Carlitosway 1600x900 C Default (2) (1)

      The World Is Yours: Power and Decay in Scarface and Carlito's Way

      Rob Salusbury
      September 11, 2020
      Analysis, Features, Opinion, Spotlight
    Recent
    • Juliet

      On Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet and Growing Up

      Lydia Rostant
      March 25, 2022
    • Petite Maman 1

      ORWAV’s Top 20 Films of 2021: #1 – Petite Maman

      Anna McKibbin
      December 31, 2021
    • The Green Knight

      ORWAV’S Top 20 Films of 2021: #2 – The Green Knight

      Carmen Paddock
      December 31, 2021
    • Where Are They Now?
    • Stories from the Set
    • Spotlight
    • Stat Attack
    • Music of the Movies
    • 12 Rounds
    • Interview
    • Short of the Week
  • Opinion
    Random
    • article placeholder

      Spoiler Warning! Marvel's Biggest Problem

      Bertie Archer
      April 21, 2015
      Analysis, Features, Opinion
    Recent
    • First Cow

      ORWAV’s Top 20 Films of 2021: #8 – First Cow

      Louise Burrell
      December 31, 2021
    • First Cow

      Why First Cow Was The Biggest Oscar Snub This Year

      Louise Burrell
      March 27, 2021
    • Silenceofthelambs123

      Bloodless Spectacle and Everyday Sexism in Silence of the Lambs

      Katy Moon
      February 1, 2021
    • Opinion
    • Debate
    • Close-Up
    • Top 10s
    • Love Letter
    • Second Chance
    • The Citizen Kane of Awful
  • Best Films Never Made
    Random
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #23: Orson Welles' Heart of Darkness

      Ellen Dwyer
      January 29, 2015
      Behind The Curtain, Best Films Never Made, Features
    Recent
    • TheBeatles0

      Best Films Never Made #43: The Beatles and Joe Orton’s Up Against It

      Tom Bond
      June 24, 2019
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #42: George A. Romero’s The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon

      Naomi Soanes
      September 5, 2017
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #41: J. J. Abrams and Ron Howard’s The Dark Tower

      Sinead McCausland
      August 16, 2017
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #40: George A. Romero’s The Mummy

      Tom Bond
      June 6, 2017
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #39: Joss Whedon’s Wonder Woman

      Carmen Paddock
      May 30, 2017
    • article placeholder

      Best Films Never Made #38: Ridley Scott’s Nottingham

      Sophie Wing
      May 10, 2017
  • Beginner’s Guides
    Random
    • article placeholder

      A Beginner's Guide to... Daniel Day-Lewis

      Eddie Falvey
      February 1, 2018
      A Beginner's Guide To..., Analysis, Features
    Recent
    • A Beginner’s Guide To… Douglas Sirk

      Joseph Bullock
      June 6, 2021
    • A Beginner’s Guide to… Orson Welles

      Joseph Bullock
      May 21, 2020
    • The Invisible Man Edited

      Pandemic Panic: The Best Horror Films to Distract You Right Now

      Rob Salusbury
      April 9, 2020
    • Courtesy of: El Deseo

      A Beginner’s Guide To… Pedro Almodóvar

      Patrick Nabarro
      August 21, 2019
    • 2 10 1200x675

      A Beginner’s Guide to… Emma Thompson

      Alex Goldstein
      June 5, 2019
    • article placeholder

      A Beginner’s Guide to… Cate Blanchett

      Carmen Paddock
      September 20, 2018
  • Podcast
  • Shop
LATEST
  • M3GAN – Review
  • A Human Position - Review
  • Hide and Seek - Review
  • The Pale Blue Eye - Review
  • Alcarràs - Review
  • Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio - Review
  • Support Us
  • Write For Us
  • About Us
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • Home
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Where Are They Now?
    • Stories from the Set
    • Spotlight
    • Stat Attack
    • Music of the Movies
    • 12 Rounds
    • Interview
    • Short of the Week
  • Opinion
    • Opinion
    • Debate
    • Close-Up
    • Top 10s
    • Love Letter
    • Second Chance
    • The Citizen Kane of Awful
  • Best Films Never Made
  • Beginner’s Guides
  • Podcast
  • Shop

Stories from the Set

Home
Behind The Curtain
Stories from the Set
Tbride Of Frankenstein 1935

History of Horror: How Universal Studios Created Movie Monsters

Tori Brazier
December 26, 2020
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
What immediate associations pass through your mind when you hear the name Frankenstein? Or Dracula? Is it an image of a flat-headed, neck-bolted green giant? Does Dracula swish around in a cloak and white tie,...
Emperors New Groove 1 Edit

Wrong Lever: How The Emperor’s New Groove Was Almost The Next Lion King

George Howarth
December 13, 2020
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
In 1994, Disney seemed like it could do no wrong. The release of The Little Mermaid in '89 had kick-started the "Disney Renaissance" and the studio was riding high on the success of a string of musical films...
FF HEADER

Stories From The Set: A Fistful Of Dollars

Rory Steabler
April 10, 2018
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
Being long-time fans of Sergio Leone's work, and with a new remaster hitting cinemas, we at ORWAV thought it would be timely to look at how the director made A Fistful of Dollars. His first Western is widely...
article placeholder

Stories From The Set: Requiem for a Dream

Thom Denson
September 14, 2017
Features, Stories from the Set
This weekend sees the release of Darren Aronofsky’s latest movie, Mother!, a film in which the New York auteur torments his collaborative (and, to those of us not above the gossip columns, romantic) partner...
article placeholder

Stories From the Set: In The Realm Of The Senses

Cathy Brennan
September 14, 2016
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
40 years ago, In the Realm of the Senses was released, sparking uproar and an obscenity trial. The film's notoriety stems from its explicit, unsimulated sex scenes, yet director Nagisa Ôshima was not...
article placeholder

Stories From The Set: The Tree of Life

Jack Blackwell
May 3, 2016
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
If there’s one label that would never fit Terrence Malick as a director, it’s ‘conventional’. From a 20-year wait for a new film between 1978’s Days of Heaven and 1998’s The Thin Red Line, to not...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Doctor Strangelove

Phil W. Bayles
August 7, 2015
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
"Mein Fuhrer... I can walk!" You don’t become one of the greatest auteurs in the history of cinema without doing a few things that make people charitably describe you as being “a few reels short of a...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Fritz the Cat

Cathy Brennan
July 10, 2015
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
Regarded today as that film with Arthur-esque characters getting high and screwing, the 1972 film Fritz the Cat can be seen as an ancestor to raunchy cartoons like South Park and Family Guy. Today...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: It’s a Wonderful Life

Patrick Taylor
December 25, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
In terms of classics, they don’t come much more timeless than Frank Capra’s 1947 seasonal showpiece It’s a Wonderful Life. Starring James Stewart and Donna Reed, the film has been a staple of familial...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Breakfast at Tiffany’s

Sophie Wing
September 22, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
Her name is Holly Golightly, and she has sunglasses, a cigarette holder, and a little black dress. That memory of Audrey Hepburn, taken from the 1961 adaptation of Truman Capote's Breakfast at Tiffany's,...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Monty Python and the Holy Grail

Tom Bond
July 6, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
4 Comments
The Pythons were on top of the world and falling apart. The first three series of Monty Python’s Flying Circus had earned them an adoring fanbase and the opportunity to move to the big screen, but internal...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Some Like It Hot

Chris Davies
June 3, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
1 Comment
Renowned costume designer Orry-Kelly knelt at Marilyn Monroe’s feet. His notepad filled up with measurements as he stretched and wrapped his tape around her body. He paused at her posterior. “Tony has a...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: The Blues Brothers

Olivia Luder
May 23, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
Elwood: It's 106 miles to Chicago, we got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark... and we're wearing sunglasses. Jake: Hit it. Jake and Elwood were on a mission from God but when it came...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Roman Holiday

Chris Davies
April 19, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
1 Comment
A girl leaps from the bed and runs to the window. Outside people dance in the warm Italian night as she watches, longing to join them. She may be a princess, but her royal duties bind her; her capacious and...
article placeholder

Stories from the Set: Spartacus

Chris Davies
March 18, 2014
Behind The Curtain, Features, Stories from the Set
5 Comments
“I am not a political activist. When I produced Spartacus in 1959, I was trying to make the best movie I could make, not a political statement.” – Kirk Douglas Dalton Trumbo balanced his typewriter on a...
    • 1
    • 2




London Film School

Related Posts

  • M3GAN

    M3GAN – Review

    Jess Goodman
    January 19, 2023
  • A Human Position

    A Human Position – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 18, 2023
  • Nascondino

    Hide and Seek – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 18, 2023
  • Fotor 2023 1 17 10 35 25

    The Pale Blue Eye – Review

    Alysha Prasad
    January 14, 2023
  • Alcarras

    Alcarràs – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 6, 2023
  • 221206232536 03 Guillermo Del Toro Pinocchio Review

    Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio – Review

    Alysha Prasad
    December 12, 2022

Facebook

One Room With A View

Twitter

Tweets by @1RoomWithAView

SIGN UP FOR NEWS

 

Search the site

Links

  • Home
  • Features
  • Reviews
  • Support Us
  • About Us

SUPPORT US

Latest

  • M3GAN

    M3GAN – Review

    Jess Goodman
    January 19, 2023
  • A Human Position

    A Human Position – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 18, 2023
  • Nascondino

    Hide and Seek – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 18, 2023
  • Fotor 2023 1 17 10 35 25

    The Pale Blue Eye – Review

    Alysha Prasad
    January 14, 2023
  • Alcarras

    Alcarràs – Review

    Scott Wilson
    January 6, 2023
Copyright 2015 One Room With A View.
Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to oneroomwithaview.com as the source
Privacy Policy | Sitemap
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Send this to friend

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkPrivacy policy