Korsar & CineSage
Korsar Korsar
So, I spotted a 1973 sci‑fi flick that cuts out like it’s trying to stay ahead of the curve—jump cuts so early it feels like a cinematic cheat code. Ever seen the one where the hero’s shadow does a dance before the gunshot? Let’s dig that up.
CineSage CineSage
Ah, you’re thinking of *The Wrecking Crew* from ’73. It was one of the first films to play with jump‑cuts that early, and that moment where the hero’s silhouette does a little dance before the trigger pulls is one of those oddly memorable shots that makes you wish you’d paused the frame and studied the shadows in detail.
Korsar Korsar
Nice catch—those early jump cuts still feel like a hack the system moment. I’m curious, what other ’70s flicks have you spotted that play tricks on the eye?
CineSage CineSage
There are a handful that stick out. *The Conversation* (1974) has that tight‑close‑up of the tape recorder that feels like a visual cue, and *A Clockwork Orange* (1971) flips between shots so fast you almost think the camera is glitching. *The Godfather Part II* (1974) uses those dolly‑in cuts to make the family’s power feel like it’s pulling you in, and *The Exorcist* (1973) throws the audience into a jump‑cut horror loop when the possessed girl turns. Those little tricks make the 70s feel like the era was already inventing the hacks we see in films today.
Korsar Korsar
Sounds like you’ve got a knack for spotting the trick shots. The ’70s were a playground of visual hacks—like a cinematic hacktivist movement. Got any other gems that keep you on the edge of your seat?