Is film alive or dead? This is a discussion that has been going on for quite some time. Some say digital has taken over, but others say differently. Film is still alive in the movie industry specifically. Director Quentin Tarantino and Christopher Nolan have both shot their latest movie in 70mm. Even smaller indie studios are using 35mm film for their movies. There are also a lot of studios that are making purchases of film equipment for future uses. It seems like film is not dead, but very much alive in the movie industry.
On top of the movie industry still using film, film is alive in schools. There are students who want to learn the art of shooting film. Shooting film allows the student to bring out their creativity. It will make the student see the environment in a completely different way. They will have to take their time and make sure what they are shooting is perfect. I personally have seen myself grow up just from being in one quarter of photography class. I've noticed that I've started to appreciate something before I shot the picture. I've started to take my time with things outside of class as well. Film is not dead and should continue to be taught and loved by everyone.
http://www.studiodaily.com/2014/08/films-not-dead-yet-four-reasons-why/
On top of the movie industry still using film, film is alive in schools. There are students who want to learn the art of shooting film. Shooting film allows the student to bring out their creativity. It will make the student see the environment in a completely different way. They will have to take their time and make sure what they are shooting is perfect. I personally have seen myself grow up just from being in one quarter of photography class. I've noticed that I've started to appreciate something before I shot the picture. I've started to take my time with things outside of class as well. Film is not dead and should continue to be taught and loved by everyone.
http://www.studiodaily.com/2014/08/films-not-dead-yet-four-reasons-why/