Click on a picture to enlarge it



Snakes in Movies
Group Pages

All Movie Snakes
Must Die!
All Movie Snakes
Want to Kill You!
Dancing With Snakes
Giant Monster Snakes
Pet Snakes
Shooting Snakes
Snake Bites
Snake Charmers
Snake Face
Snake Fights
Snake People
Snake Pits
SnakeSexploitation
Snakes & Skulls
Snakes Run Amok
Snakes Used
as Weapons
Snakes Used
for Comedy
Snakes Used for
Food or Medicine
Snakes Used
Realistically
Throwing and
Whipping Snakes


Kinds of Snakes
Rattlesnakes
Cobras
Black Mambas
Boas, Pythons,
and Anacondas
Unusual Species

Settings
Snake in the House!
Snakes in Beds
Snakes in Jungles
and Swamps
Snakes In Trees

Genres & Locations
Snakes In
Westerns
Snakes in
Asian Movies
Herps in
Australian Movies
Herps in
James Bond Movies
Herps in
Silent Movies
Herps in
Spielberg Movies
Snakes in Movies
 
Loving Vincent (2017)
 
Spoiler Alert !

Some of these pictures and descriptions may give away plot details that you might not want to know before watching the film.
 
Screenshot Screenshot Screenshot
Screenshot Screenshot Screenshot
Screenshot Screenshot Screenshot
This is a beautiful Oscar-nominated animated film in which every frame is made from an oil painting on canvas simulating the technique of Vincent van Gogh. The animation was made from film of live actors and then each frame of the film was painted. This is why some of the actors faces are very recognizable, as well as their voices, including Saoirse Ronan and Chris O'Dowd. But unfortunately for us, the snake scene is shown as a flashback, and flashbacks, in this brilliantly-colored film, are in boring black and white. Sad emoji. But they still were painted in oils on canvas. They are more like Van Gogh's early less colorful and more realist period.

The flashback with the snake shows Rene, one of the teenage rich boys who is visiting the countryside town where van Gogh is painting. (This is after Vincent cut off his ear and recovered in an asylum.) Rene sneaks up on van Gogh and puts a snake in his paint box. When van Gogh sees the snake, he falls over on his side in fear. The kid laughs wickedly. At the end of the movie we learn that Rene is the same boy who was waving around a gun and is most likely the person who accidentally shot van Gogh, causing him to die two days later. Van Gogh's death is usually considered a suicide, but some experts believe he was shot by someone else.