The History of Modern Cinema in Wonderful Art by Tony Moore (18 photos)

In recent years, sequels, prequels, and remakes have become fashionable, urging us to rethink our views of certain famous films. Some are successful, others not. But classics always remain classics, and no matter how resourceful filmmakers try to present old heroes in a new light, we will remember them in their canonical form.





The works of American artist Tony Moore, depicting familiar characters from films of recent decades, are a true balm for the soul of true cinephiles.



Although Moore, who specializes in comics, doesn't strive for maximum realism, his drawings perfectly convey the character's personality. His characters are depicted with subtle humor, making his work a pleasure to look at.

Looking at Tony Moore's work, you immediately realize he's a '90s artist. With particular love, the master portrays the heroes of that era, which gave cinema not the most realistic and spectacular, but the most distinctive and memorable characters.





Moore's work cannot be confused with that of other artists – he has his own style and a host of unique techniques that make his paintings unique and memorable.





Even the artist's creepy and disgusting characters are charming and always bring a smile.





If after discovering Tony's work you've found yourself wanting to rewatch his old films, that's perfectly normal, as thousands of viewers who have encountered his characters have expressed this desire.





Scoundrels and heroes, wizards and monsters, animals and ghosts—Muru has a way of making you delve into the depths of your memory and dig deep to finally recall the name of a once-famous movie character and the title of a cult film.





Sometimes, looking at the images created by Tony, you begin to wonder if anyone would be willing to refresh the memory of the characters that appear on screen today, 20-30 years later?





For some reason, it seems like the era of movie heroes with soul is a thing of the past, thanks to the abundance of computer graphics, which has almost completely supplanted acting and turned cinema into mere "production."





What do you think—will the era of live cinema, something you want to watch again and again, ever return, or have we lost this amazing art forever?