LOST, "Fire + Water," Season 2
Home Alone (1990)
Alfred Hitchcock's, "Psycho" (1960).
This one is a little tricky. Don't pay attention to the scene, but the architecture of the house.
Tideland (2005)
Home Alone (1990)
Alfred Hitchcock's, "Psycho" (1960).
This one is a little tricky. Don't pay attention to the scene, but the architecture of the house.
Tideland (2005)
And I couldn't find a film still for my last one, so I'll just give you the answer. A scene from Forrest Gump (1994) is directly inspired by Norman Rockwell. Here's the painting:
To see the film scene inspired by the painting, scroll to 0:33 on this clip:
Can you think of any other movies or films inspired by art? (Note: I purposefully did not mention the Thomas Kinkade painting which inspired a movie last year.) Also, if you're interested, I found a webpage called Art History in the Movies, which lists films about art and some films inspired by art.
And can you think of any paintings that should be turned into movie scenes? Tyler Green suggested five. I think that Renoir's Le Moulin de la Galette (1876) would make a good scene in a film. And if it was a murder mystery, then perhaps one of Gentileschi's versions of Judith Slaying Holofernes (the one linked is from the Uffizi Gallery and dated 1614-20)?
To see the film scene inspired by the painting, scroll to 0:33 on this clip:
Can you think of any other movies or films inspired by art? (Note: I purposefully did not mention the Thomas Kinkade painting which inspired a movie last year.) Also, if you're interested, I found a webpage called Art History in the Movies, which lists films about art and some films inspired by art.
And can you think of any paintings that should be turned into movie scenes? Tyler Green suggested five. I think that Renoir's Le Moulin de la Galette (1876) would make a good scene in a film. And if it was a murder mystery, then perhaps one of Gentileschi's versions of Judith Slaying Holofernes (the one linked is from the Uffizi Gallery and dated 1614-20)?