Bairstow
Well-Known Member
Valley Forge wins it for me, mostly because of the lighting.
George Washington was often perceived as a larger-than-life, mythical figure, even in his own time, so it's an inspired decision to present him as a distant silhouette rather than a fully-lit figure close to the stage. It preserves a lot of his mystique, as the viewer shares the two soldiers' begrudging awe of him.
George Washington was often perceived as a larger-than-life, mythical figure, even in his own time, so it's an inspired decision to present him as a distant silhouette rather than a fully-lit figure close to the stage. It preserves a lot of his mystique, as the viewer shares the two soldiers' begrudging awe of him.
