In this recommendation system, movies are assigned a set of tags, which are predictive of a movie’s overall plot and emotional arc. We use a mechanism that accounts for the flow of information from the synopses and reviews.” Recommendations Predictive of Emotional Response “Sometimes the synopses might be more detailed than the reviews, while other times the reviews offer more information. “Often, the synopsis is not enough to get an idea of what is in a movie,” Kar said. student in computer science, is working on a system that incorporates movie synopses with user reviews, in order to offer a more holistic recommendation based on a movie’s plot, as well as its emotional response. Sudipta Kar, a University of Houston Ph.D. student in computer science, uses natural language processing to make movie recommendations based on emotional impact.Įven after deciding, sometimes these movies offer an unwanted surprise – a comedy that turns dark or a thriller that lacks depth. The end result is often a Friday night of scrolling through endless options, trying to guess from limited descriptions what might hit the spot. Sometimes the mood is right for a funny movie, other times a serious one. Got any questions? Email us at to our mailing list for all our photography news and opportunities, direct to your inbox.The Perfect Movie: Recommendations to Suit the MoodĬomputer Science Graduate Student Sudipta Kar Working on Movie Recommendation System Wendy Aldiss, Kathryn Alkins, Tania Arenas Pinto, Gem Atkinson, Leila Balin, Nick Barkworth, Marcus Bastel, Kathleen Bishop, Susan Bittker, Santiago Borja, Christiane Brams, Peter Britton, Richard Benedict, Willa Bury, Sarah Callow, Anne Campbell, Lorna Mhairi Campbell, Stephen Chan, Alice Chapman, Jessica Chen, Maggie Coffee, Dario D’Alessio, Marcie Docherty, Kmar Douagi, Ewelina Dziedzic, Amanda Eatwell, Mark Eden, Aaron Falkenberg, Juliet Ferguson, Cristina Fontsare, Marie-Pier Frigon, Gettons, Wayne Goodman, Neil Goodwin, Luka Goy, Sue Greenfield, Iris Grimm, Fabian Hammerl, Sara Hannant, Westley Hennigh-Palermo, Duncan Madaris Hill, Maisie Hill, Robert Holloway, Brian Human, Naomi James, Andrew Keedle, Sarah Ketelaars, Janine Kilroe, Kirra Kimbrell, NighthawkShoots, Ray Knox, David Lindsey, Adotey Lomotey, Inga Makeyeva, Antonina Mamzenko, Werner Mansholt, Katie McCraw, Anastasiia Mietielieva, John Morgan, Ren Morgan, Albert Ng, Emma O’Brien, Tailai O’Brien, Kinga Owczennikow, Clare Palmer, Nicola Parry, John Perivolaris, Ann Petruckevitch, Welsh Photographer, Nathaniel Plevyak, Jill Reidy, Natasha Reynolds, Mark Richards, Alessio Roberto, Andrew Roberts, Clair Robins, Francesca Rowse, Ken Rutherford, Harriet Rutter, Claire Sargent, Tilman Schmidt, Nic Shuttleworth, Bettina Stammen, Silke Storjohann, Malgorzata Szura Piwnik, Pat Trotter, Marianne van Loo, Jeroen Vink, Rose Walker, John Walmsley, Alexander Ward, Z White, Jake Williams, Mike Williamson, Gemma Willis, Thomas Wynne, Nikita Zaikin, Natasha Zinoveva. The photographers exhibiting in NIGHT MOODS are: ‘Night, when words fade and things come alive.’ – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. This exhibition has been produced by Justin Carey as part of our Curate for the Community project, which will see the production of a series of online exhibitions, curated by Shutter Hub members for the wider photographic community. And then in 2016 he shared his passion for night photography with our audience in Cambridge during the Shutter Hub OPEN, delivering a talk about the history and practice of night photography. In 2015 Justin set up his 200+ member night photography group, Everything Interesting Happens At Night, in London, which we gladly supported. NIGHT MOODS is curated by Shutter Hub member Justin Carey, who has been a key member of our community since our inception in 2014, when he showed some of his night images in the first Shutter Hub OPEN exhibition. Join us on a nocturnal journey that encompasses quiet contemplative moments, glimpses of abstract colour, snatches of nostalgia and shivers of menace – from shadows to solitude, we invite you to explore NIGHT MOODS. NIGHT MOODS – an online exhibition, celebrating the creative possibilities of image-making when the sun goes down, presenting 150 images that showcase the range of photographic expression available at night, when words fade and things come alive!
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