subject: Monogamy Never Movie 2011 : Free Download [print this page] Monogamy Never Movie 2011 : Free Download
Both the film's photography and soundtrack are especially worthy of note. The soundtrack intersperses very tasteful pop treatments of classic rock and roll with new creations by credited film composer Jamie Saft. Saft has worked with dozens of known groups including the B-52s and was a core member of Kalashnikov. He composed the film score for Shapiro's "Murderball." Music Supervisor Doug Bernham supervised over 35 films including indie classics "Half Nelson" with Ryan Gosling and Felicity Huffman's film festival darling "Transamerica." He also did the Golden Globe nominated "Grace is Gone" with John Cusack.
This is not a piece of work that shrinks from offense. Nor does is hesitate to try potentially disastrous camera techniques and sound treatments. The moving pictures snap to stills as perfectly as anything from the 60s and 70s and have the loving touch of a master. The film brings back memories of Michelangelo Antonioni's "Blow Up" from the Italian Golden Age of Cinema (1966).
The photography is brazen and unapologetic with those long pensive takes that seem to burrow into the subject's soul while building tension through the vicarious absorption of the viewers. The shots move with light speed from paralyzed invasiveness to driving choreographed pop music art. Music supervisor Bernheim and DP Doug Emmett are able to choreograph the action in conjunction with the music to generate fantastic resonance in the scenes.
The photography itself is fun New York---Delancy Street tennis courts and the redoubtable Brooklyn Social Club and the Jalopy Theatre in Red Hook. This is not the squeaky clean, hip, meld invested Manhattan. These are the parts of the city where people still actually are pounding the streets to make the next rent payment and looking over their shoulders for the person involved in that last deal gone wrong.
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Both have a lot of validity, but it is an interesting fact of life that many who ostensibly hold to the first view in theory actually practice the latter. The fact that monogamy is honored more in words than in deeds is a starting point for a recent book by David Barash, a University of Washington zoologist and professor of psychology, and Judith Lipton, a Seattle psychiatrist.
