What are the most meticulously accurate period films? Any period really, as long as there was lavish production and research for historical accuracy.
What are the most meticulously accurate period films? Any period really...
Benjamin Turner
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Ian Wright
Master & Commander?
Jose Howard
Any contemporary piece that would now be considered a period piece. The sopranos captures the urban north Jersey vibe of the 00s perfectly. Anything trying to not be contemporary will almost always fail, but obv still produces kino in other ways.. check out the John Adams miniseries
Brody Moore
Time Bandits
Landon Kelly
minority report
idiocracy
Landon Stewart
Titanic. Maybe not the romeo and julliet love story, but James cameron was literally autistic enough to have replicas of the plates that the White star line used back in 1912. He had them print the right logo on the plates and everything.
Jaxon Walker
The dive footage around the shipwreck is real, too
Andrew Green
This.
Lucas Taylor
>Foightin' raaand th'world
Justin Allen
Apocalypto?
Austin Hill
Barry Lyndon
Isaiah Nguyen
would be perfect not for that final 10 minutes where the doctor joins the boarding party
the ships surgeon would ALWAYS be below deck in an engagement both for his safety and so where wounded men knew where to find him
Jaxson Nguyen
John Adams
Das Boot
Alexander Torres
Could be wrong but I remember hearing people say that The Witch is pretty accurate.
Liam Cox
As is The Northman and The Lighthouse, this is one of Eggers' trademarks.
Luke Adams
Waterloo (1970), very recommended.
Jaxon Anderson
Eggers was visibly uncomfortable talking about how "not every single hairstyle in this scene is historically accurate" when asked about the berserkers with long hairs, he clearly cares a whole lot about accuracy
Anthony Wood
The director said if they used the historical haircut no one would take the character seriously.
Gabriel Cooper
I mean there have always been people who just said "fuck it" and let their hair grow out long, usually to make helmets more comfortable to wear, for heat or protection etc,
but the historical haircut would be something akin to this (that they had in Vikings in the 1st season, before the show went full LARP)
Jaxon Williams
Yeah I could imagine mostly nobles had to keep a certain look, your average commoner didn't need to give a fuck. Apparently they think this bowl cut was the most popular though
Eli Scott
>lavish production
This is the second time I've seen this meme term.
Asher Green
the funny thing about being historically accurate is that it would often look better than muh modern larp, and even be cheaper in some terms
(not counting chainmail!)
Nolan Perez
War and Peace
Anthony Gonzalez
Yeah but that's just "accuracy"; the fuck does that have to do with being "lavish" as if they're serving fucking champagne in tuxedos at the craft table.