Yeah since when did Steven Spielberg use a camcoder to film Saving Private Ryan? The effect was created in post production to create intensity.fullmetalangel said:I can't really tell you what's considered amateur camera work or not but I can see art when it's there. Whether or not the camera work was amateur, it went PERFECTLY with what the movie was supposed to be: a semi-apocalyptic, horror movie. It made you feel part of the movie rather than watching it and you could almost feel the impact when a massive foot comes crashing down on the street a few feet beside the actor/camera man. Some of the best movies ever made (according to the majority) used hand-helds to the same effect, (Schindler's List, Saving Private Ryan, etc).axia777 said:HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!! That is funny. What? Some people running around with cameras like some gross amateurs? If that is good I would hate to see bad.fullmetalangel said:to rip off Cloverfield's excellent camera work.
I have no idea what Quarantine is but will have to check it out.
EDIT: I watched the trailer. It looks like your average Zombie movie with bad camera work. I will Netflix it I suppose.
Also, some of those scenes wouldn't have worked as well with the traditional stabilized cameras, like, the very fact it was supposed to be filmed by a person in the movie, and the parts where they drop the camera, and the one part where the guy wipes blood off the lense.
Oh and "rip off Cloverfield..." apparntly you don't remember the crap fest of The Blair Witch project.