Blowup (also styled Blow-Up) is a 1966 psychological mystery [3] film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, co-written by Antonioni, Tonino Guerra and Edward Bond [4] and produced by Carlo Ponti. It is Antonioni's first entirely English-language film and stars David Hemmings, Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Miles.

2017年7月25日 · Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blow-Up has pretty much the greatest, most legendary fuck-you ending in all of cinema history: an imaginary tennis match between two mimes to conclude an oblique murder...

By Sven Mikulec In 1966, the Italian maestro Michelangelo Antonioni, already famous as one of the most prominent European auteurs of his time, reached a far wider audience with his second film made in color, and the first one in the English language. There are multiple reasons why Blow-Up achieved the success it did

2017年3月31日 · Michelangelo Antonioni made a picture that didn’t pass the Code’s muster, didn’t even attempt to, but MGM, a large studio who had worked with the rules for decades, circumvented the Code and released the film regardless …

2017年3月17日 · Fifty years ago, on 12 May 1967, the Jury of the Cannes Film Festival awarded its top prize to Blow-Up, Michael Antonioni’s first English language film. Shot in London in late summer the previous year, it has intrigued and confounded audiences and critics ever since.

Blow-Up. Comprehensive collection of articles and critical analysis on Michelangelo Antonioni's 1966 film. Site includes bibliography, gallery, articles and production information.

2020年11月17日 · I just watched Blow-Up last night, and I'm on my second viewing now. After my first viewing I felt a little lost as to what the film was trying to accomplish, but I had some faint idea. I took the liberty of looking up a few reviews, two older Blow-Up discussions on the Criterion subreddit from 2+ years ago and a video analysis of the film.

2017年3月28日 · Antonioni relocated the action from Paris to London, where a professional photographer (David Hemmings) sees a young woman (Vanessa Redgrave) and an older man (Ronan O’Casey) in a park and furtively takes a series of pictures of them.

Blow-Up (1966) movie review summary: In his first English-language film and most commercially successful effort, Michelangelo Antonioni questions the very perception of reality and breaks censorship barriers while creating a seminal work of art. Blow-Up was nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Director and Best Original Screenplay.

Blow-Up is a seductive immersion into creative passion, and a brilliant film by one of cinema’s greatest artists. In 1966, Michelangelo Antonioni transplanted his existentialist ennui to the streets of swinging London for this international sensation, the …