I have chosen this topic, because it is a part of our everyday’s life.

Cinematography is a mirror which reflects our life, our feelings, our thoughts and points of view. Movies reveal our problems. In a word, they are the creation of people’s vision of life.

I must say that cinematography is a great art. It is a representative of the culture of different countries on the international level. We can get acquainted with all the traditions of this or that country, its people’s ways of life by means of cinema.

Around the world, at any instant, millions of people are watching movies. They watch mainstream entertainment, serious “art films,” documentaries, cartoons, experimental films, educational shorts. They sit in air-conditioned theaters, in village squares, in art museums, in college classrooms, or in their homes before a television screen.

Nobody needs too be convinced that film is one of the century’s most influential media. Not only can you recall your most exiting or tearful moments at the movies, you can a

When Russia entered World War I in July 1914, the borders were immediately closed, and many foreign distribution firms closed their Moscow offices. With competition reduced, new companies were formed, including the third of the three important Russian producers, Yermoliev.

At first, most English films follower the usual pattern of offering simple novelty subjects. Filmmakers also concentrated on important news events. Topicals showing the annual Derby were popular, and both the parade celebrating Queen Victoria’s Jubilee inn 1897 and events relating to the Boer War in South Africa were widely circulated. Some of these early newsreels included more than one shot. The operator might simply stop and restart the camera to capture only highlights of the action, or he might actually splice bits off film together to hurry the action along. Similarly, some scenics were influences by the Lumiere films’ placement of the camera on moving vehicles. “Phantom rides,” designed to give thee spectator the illusion of traveling. Became popular in England and other countries. As was common, British exhibitors gathered many types of films into a varied program.

Since Tsar Nikolai II and his family were ardent film fans, fashionable audiences as well as the masses went to the cinema. Although most audiences favored imported films, by 1914, Russia had a small, but healthy, film industry.

There were other producers scattered around England, but the most notable were those in the small, but influential group later dubbed the “Brighton School” because they worked in or near that resort town. Chief among them were G. A. Smith and James Williamson, both of whom were still photographers who branched into filmmaking in 1897. Both explored special effects and editing in ways that influenced filmmakers in other countries.

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