Thomas Vinterberg's The Celebration

Thomas Vinterberg's "The Celebration" uses Dogme 95 rules and accompanying declarations to clearly define distinctive styles. Like other Dogme 95 films, celebrations use the minimalist's production value in their overall aesthetics. This minimalist style gives the film some degree of reliability; it helps concentrate the audience's attention on dialogue and action. At first it seemed unusual, but the special style of The Celebration became a feature of this movie.

Thomas Vinterberg is not the first person you can imagine because of contemporary sexual abuse drama "Festen (The Celebration)" and "The Hunt", and his record as avant-garde doctrine. The founder of the cinema movement and Dane 's colleagues photographed the love story of the Victorian country, and the movie induced Lars von Trier. "He is definitely a non-traditional choice, but then I am not interested in traditional time dramas - I got a lot, I never did it."

For the 2010 film, Submarino Danish director Thomas Winterberg turned to Dane Charlotte Bruce Christensen, a film director and companion who worked in a previous movie, a British film director, Anthony Dodd. · Mantel, DFF, ASC, BSC partners can not participate. After working at Submarino Vinterberg, she worked with Christensen in two subsequent movies. The first British movie of the 2012 dark drama "Hunt and Winterberg" was adapted from Thomas Hardy's extensive crowd.

Danish coach Thomas Winterberg in the late nineteenth century masterned Thomas Hardy's adaptation on the class of novels, romance, and limited women's world. This movie began in Dorset in 1870 and Matthias Schönats of the shepherd first met a young Cares Mulligan. He raised, rejected him and said, "I do not want my husband, I do not want to become a property of someone else." Their story is presented in parallel. When she acquired riches, he lost it. Mulligan plays Bathsheba stubbornly and resolutely, but she does not know what kind of partner she wants ... I do not know if she wants a partner or not. Her friend Lidi (Jessica Baden) remembered the various places of her life and told Bathsheba, "It is such a luxurious choice."