Whether you’re a card-carrying, beret-wearing Nouvelle Vague nut or just a big fan of Amélie, you’re going to find something to pique your interest on this list of the best French films released between 19. But if you’re looking for a place to start, we’ve got 100 options right here for you.
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Diving deep enough to take in the full breadth of that influence can be daunting, though. In truth, few countries can claim to have had such a consistent influence over global moviemaking as France. But once you really start digging into the French film canon, you’ll discover it’s not all cigarettes, existentialism and jump cuts. Hell, for New Wave pioneers like Jean-Luc Godard and Agnès Varda, challenging – and sometimes angering – the audience was a point of pride. And well, yeah, a lot of it is exactly like that. It’ll be loaded with philosophical musings, insufferable characters and arty embellishments, and generally be impossible to follow. For many people, if a film was made in France, the assumption is that it will be impossible to access. It’s not simply a descriptor of the geographical origins of a particular movie, but often a euphemism for pretension. In the meantime, I’m going to decide if I want to binge-watch Peaky Blinders or a Growth Hacking Facebook course.In popular culture, ‘French film’ is a loaded term. You can check out Jumpcut’s courses here. Monthly access to Jumpcut Academy’s catalogue is priced at $17, and yearly subscriptions cost $153. With Y Combinator’s backing, they seem well on their way towards that goal.
They plan on branching out to other forms of creative education, and eventually, continuing education courses. Courses include Master the Funny, Anatomy of a Viral Video, Get Your First 30K Subscribers and The Art of Vlogging. It’s a domain with which the founders are familiar: they created the wildly popular YouTube channel: Simple Pickup. The startup’s focus is currently on the social media education vertical, which they believe is a $4 billion market. The experiment seems to be working so far: Jumpcut has a 65 percent completion rate, and 90 percent of its users renew their subscriptions monthly.
Because of the unique presentation, plenty of top influencers have been roped in to teaching courses. They also employ best practices in video production like CGI and cinematography to make the content more visually interesting. Jumpcut turns this format on its head with educational content that is more akin to a full-fledged production than an amateur recording of a lecture.Įvery lesson uploaded to the platform makes use of storytelling techniques to keep learners hooked.
It’s usually just a professor behind a lectern using a whiteboard or slides. Some degree of ingenuity has been shown in the platforms (interactive quizzes, specialized video controls, etc.) but the content itself hasn’t changed much. The result is that the average MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) completion rate is an appallingly low 15 percent, with courses at the higher end of the scale barely breaking 40 percent.įounders Jesse Jhaj and Kong Pham believe this is a result of a lack of innovation in the industry. However, they have by and large failed to take advantage of the medium by making learning more engaging and immersive. Online courses have helped widen access to quality education to anyone with an internet connection.
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Some educators do their darndest to make learning fun (some just keep it boring), but is it possible to make studies as fun as watching a great TV series? It’s a question that the creators of Jumpcut Academy are answering with a resounding, “Yes.” The startup-which was among the 48 that presented at Y Combinator’s S16 Demo Day-brings entertainment industry aesthetics to online courses in an effort to make them as binge-worthy as Game of Thrones or Rick and Morty.
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