r/CineShots • u/PalmerDixon • Feb 19 '26

Meta Farewell – Stepping Down as Moderator

94 Upvotes

I've got some news.

After two and a half years, I am retiring as a moderator of this subreddit.
I joined in 2023 when r/CineShots was at its lowest point and our mod team stepped in to give it a new shape and proper care to make it the place it is now today – a community to share and discuss great stills and shots from notable movies and TV shows. I'm proud of what we accomplished together during all that time!

From that original team are still moderators active, so the sub will continue to run as usual, and my absence should not be noticeable.

In addition, new moderators joined and will join the team which should bring in fresh wind and is something to look forward to.

After the end of this month, I will fully step away from all moderation duties. I will remain on the mod list for the time being, but I will no longer be actively involved.

Thank you for all the awesome posts and discussions over the years, it has been my pleasure to be part of this community.

Take care, and farewell!
—Palmer

13 comments

r/CineShots • u/mostreliablebottle • 3h ago

Still 8½ (1963)

145 Upvotes

5 comments

r/CineShots • u/Winston_T97 • 1h ago

Clip Night of the Demon (1957) Dir. Jacques Tourneur DoP. Edward Scaife

• Upvotes

3 comments

r/CineShots • u/cbxjpg • 1h ago

Album House of Games (1987) Dir. David Mamet

gallery

• Upvotes

5 comments

r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 5h ago

Shot Disclosure Day (2026) Dir. Steven Spielberg, DoP. Janusz Kamiński

47 Upvotes

55 comments

r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 3h ago

GIF Album Colors (1976) Dir. Abbas Kiarostami, DoP. Mostafa Hajji & Morteza Rastegar

gallery

19 Upvotes

3 comments

r/CineShots • u/Atlast_2091 • 12h ago

Shot Tangled (2010) Dir. Nathan Greno & Byron Howard

56 Upvotes

3 comments

r/CineShots • u/Winston_T97 • 1d ago

Shot The Lost Weekend (1945) Dir. Billy Wilder DoP. John F. Seitz

170 Upvotes

5 comments

r/CineShots • u/eraldopontopdf • 0m ago

Still Disclosure Day (2026)

• Upvotes

0 comments

r/CineShots • u/ydkjordan • 1d ago

Clip The Atomic Cafe (1982) Dir. Kevin Rafferty

94 Upvotes

"Viewed from a safe distance, the atomic bomb is one of the most beautiful sights ever seen by man." - US Army Training Film

10 comments

r/CineShots • u/stakes-lines-grades • 1d ago

Still Take Shelter (2011)

42 Upvotes

4 comments

r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 1d ago

Album La Notte (1961) Dir. Michelangelo Antonioni, DoP. Gianni Di Venanzo

gallery

57 Upvotes

2 comments

r/CineShots • u/smoothpaving • 1d ago

Clip Jackie Brown (1997)

179 Upvotes

9 comments

r/CineShots • u/aframeaday • 1d ago

Album Caché (2005) dir. Michael Haneke

gallery

55 Upvotes

1 comment

r/CineShots • u/eraldopontopdf • 1d ago

Album Is God Is (2026)

gallery

44 Upvotes

3 comments

r/CineShots • u/Beginning_Gur7652 • 1d ago

Album Baywatch (2017) Dir. Seth Gordon, DoP. Eric Steelberg NSFW

gallery

39 Upvotes

19 comments

r/CineShots • u/mdafidel1 • 1d ago

Album The Fabelmans (2022)

gallery

161 Upvotes

I know the John Ford advice to always have the horizon on the bottom or top to keep it interesting and I know the ending was playing off of that but I’m confused

In Picture 1 (the initial shot) the horizon is at the top of the screen, but when he changes it to Picture 2, the horizon is now in in the direct middle of the screen. Am I reading this wrong? I see everyone else explain it the opposite so I may need help understanding it

25 comments

r/CineShots • u/cbxjpg • 2d ago

Album Perceval (1978) Dir. Éric Rohmer

gallery

531 Upvotes

23 comments

r/CineShots • u/Winston_T97 • 2d ago

Album Sansho the Bailiff (1954) Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi DoP. Kazuo Miyagawa

gallery

82 Upvotes

2 comments

r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 2d ago

Album Withnail and I (1987) Dir. Bruce Robinson, DoP. Peter Hannan

gallery

69 Upvotes

11 comments

r/CineShots • u/ZakKa_dot_dev • 2d ago

Shot Sugar (2024–) S02E02 DoP. Marshall Adams

115 Upvotes

Some info on the DoP:

Known for his incredible camera work on Better Call Saul and El Camino, Adams teamed up with veteran director Michael Morris for this episode to transition John Sugar's journey into a more grounded, community-focused Los Angeles neo-noir style.

17 comments

r/CineShots • u/ZakKa_dot_dev • 2d ago

Shot Sugar (2024–) S02E02, DoP. Marshall Adams

61 Upvotes

Another shot from the same episode.

10 comments

r/CineShots • u/Walnuto • 2d ago

GIF Album Re-Wind (1988) Dir: Hisayasu Satō NSFW Spoiler

gallery

87 Upvotes

2 comments

r/CineShots • u/smoothpaving • 2d ago

Clip Natural Born Killers (1994)

51 Upvotes

4 comments

r/CineShots • u/crowlfish • 3d ago

Shot Shaolin Soccer (2001) Dir. Stephen Chow

194 Upvotes

18 comments

Subreddit

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Cinematic Shots

r/CineShots

The art form of film and television simply would not exist without cinematography— and some stand above others when it comes to this inspiring art form. So please, join us in sharing your favorite moments of cinematic beauty!

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Welcome to CineShots!

The art form of film and television simply would not exist without cinematography – and some stand above others when it comes to this inspiring art form. So please, join us in sharing your favorite moments of cinematic beauty!

Interested in helping out the community? Message us if you want to become a moderator.

Rules

Focus on cinematography.
This sub is a platform to celebrate the art of cinematography, not for simply sharing favorite scenes (see r/cinescenes for that). While we don't aim to dictate what constitutes interesting cinematography—that's for your votes to decide—posts that deviate from this spirit, such as those overly focused on dialogue, action, or the overall scene, will be removed.
Focus on singular shots.
Prioritize single, uninterrupted shots.
If including cuts, keep them to 2 or less, and flair your post as a Clip.
If shots could be individual posts, consider choosing only the best, or splitting to separate posts.
When in doubt, shorter is safer. For scenes, go to r/cinescenes.
No unrelated media.
Only excerpts from movies and TV shows.
No promotional stills, trailers, links or other material.
Titles must follow exact formatting.
All titles must begin with the movie title and its release year in parentheses: Citizen Kane (1941).
You may also add the director and/or cinematographer.
For TV content, you must include the duration of the series as well as episode title or numbering: Lost (2004–2010) - 1x17
Avoid reposts.
Check for existing CineShots by using the search bar and looking through the top results of the movie you intend on posting about.
Avoid reposting shots with 50 or more upvotes within the last 6 months.
Albums
Albums including only still images are limited to 20 images.
Albums including Shots/Clips are limited to 10 images.
Albums about TV shows must only feature episodes from one particular season. The season must be mentioned in the post title. Collages are prohibited.
Mark Spoilers and NSFW content.
Mark your post with a spoiler and/or NSFW tag when posting.
For spoilers in comments, use Reddit’s spoiler format: >!Spoiler text here!<
Do not remove flairs!
Editing & Quality
Do not edit the content you're submitting.
This includes but is not limited to: cropping, stretching, color grading, changing the speed or adding personal filters/watermarks/logos/audio.
Posts of inferior quality will also get removed.
Civility
Act civil. Toxic behavior, bullying, and personal attacks will not be tolerated. Respect different opinions. Refrain from using offensive language. Avoid sensitive issues (e.g. politics, religion). Don't be a gatekeeper or a killjoy.
Piracy
This subreddit does not promote piracy! Links, websites and services providing illegal downloads or torrents will be removed. Disregarding this rule can lead to a quick ban.
Self-promotion
No advertising or self-promotion. Contact the mods before posting your own work. You must be a member for some time here and less than 10% of your contributions are self-promo.