by World Wide Motion Pictures | Jan 7, 2023 | Film Spotlight
When considering the world’s indigenous populations, there seems to be less attention by the media given to groups outside of the Americas. Before colonialism, the land was tended to by a variety of indigenous communities. These communities lived in harmony with...
by World Wide Motion Pictures | Nov 14, 2020 | Featured, Film Spotlight
Out of all the significant conflicts to occur throughout human history, there are few that have been as frequently recreated by the medium of film as World War II. Lasting from the late 1930s to the mid-1940’s, the number of WWII films that have been made over the...
by World Wide Motion Pictures | Nov 5, 2020 | Featured, Film Spotlight
The war genre of cinema is hardly anything new; it takes little time for the average person to hear the term “war film” and immediately recall “Saving Private Ryan”, “Apocalypse Now”, or one of the many other countless examples of works that fit in this particular...
by World Wide Motion Pictures | Oct 30, 2020 | Featured, Film Spotlight
If there is any horror icon that has seen more cinematic incarnations than most, it’s most certainly the world’s most famous vampire character, Count Dracula. First appearing in literary form as the central antagonist of Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel “Dracula”, the...
by World Wide Motion Pictures | Oct 22, 2020 | Featured, Film Spotlight
There is arguably no figure that has had a greater contribution to the art of the written word than William Shakespeare. Not only has the 16th century playwright given the English language so many unique words and expressions, but his works continue to be among the...
by World Wide Motion Pictures | Oct 15, 2020 | Featured, Film Spotlight
There are no characters more popular and commonplace during the Halloween season quite like Count Dracula and Frankenstein’s monster. One is a vampire out for blood, the other is the combination of dead body parts brought back to life. Since their creation in the...
Is the Art of Cinema Dead? It Is According to Quentin Tarant…