Does anyone know of a site that rates movies and/or TV shows according
to how much shaky camera work is (ab)used? The same applies to drifty-
cam, when a stationary scene would be more appropriate. I'm aware
that this cinematic cliché is adored by some, but not by me. I tend
to get nauseated easily and would rather just avoid these movies than
be unpleasantly surprised after I have bought a ticket.
Thanks

In article <452f920b-e6f4-4b8b-afe6-
102c727c86aa@o77g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, antispammer@bellsouth.net
says...
Does anyone know of a site that rates movies and/or TV shows according
to how much shaky camera work is (ab)used? The same applies to drifty-
cam, when a stationary scene would be more appropriate. I'm aware
that this cinematic cliché is adored by some, but not by me. I tend
to get nauseated easily and would rather just avoid these movies than
be unpleasantly surprised after I have bought a ticket.
Thanks


I also detest the unstable camera. That and constant techno-music seem
to be the main format for TV and a fair percentage of motion pictures.
They seem to be techniques used to cover the fact that there is very
little talent involved in the production.

Marty