Oh I get it!

Oh I get it!

>"Kino" = "meme"

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>frogposter

Quit trying to ruin everything

On a level though, why does every fucker on this board use the work "kino", seemingly in place of "film"

dumb frogposter

One person spams it.
One or two people think it's not just one person, so they begin to use it because it's new and they want to fit in and keep up with all the latest maymay words.
Exponential growth.

Seriously, I've been waiting for this thread though. What does "kino" mean or refer to? I'm not new and I still don't know.

No shit mate I know how a meme spreads, but what does it mean though?

I almost made this thread yesterday, glad I waited.

Kino literally means Kino

Learn how to use that newfangled thing the kids call Google, you imbecile

Kino - the highest level of cinema
Film
Movie
Flick - the lowest level

Get it?

It came from "is this flick, movie, cinema or kino?"

Then people started using kino as "top tier"

Did Google break or something, or do kids need everything spoonfed to them now

It's kind of a policy never to Google anything I get off of Sup Forums (a metaphysical image board dedicated to deontological constructivism)

Hosts don't know about google.

Flick
Joint
Movie
Film
Cinema
Cinéma
Kino

...

>he doesn't go to kino cinemas
baka desu senpai

i'm a tourist and i figured out what kino means very rapidly
what's your excuse faggot
film is also above movie, not sure where flick goes though

>not kino=nigger

I've explained this a hundred times before, I suppose one more can't hurt

>The 'kino' meme started with this copypasta using the term 'absolute kinography':
archive.4plebs.org/tv/thread/48559834/#48560486
>It comes from an interview with Soviet director Dziga Vertov recorded in this book:
iupress.indiana.edu/product_info.php?products_id=25801
>It's translated as "Man With a Movie Camera, Absolute Kinography, and Radio-Eye" if you want to google to confirm.

>The original russian rendered is aбcoлютнoгo языкa кинo, literally 'absolute language of cinema'

>The interview in question was with the famous newspaper Pravda, but it wasn't printed in Russian until much later.
>It was, however, printed in a Ukrainian art journal with the title 'Liuzina z kinoaparatom: absoliutnyi kinopis i radio-oko", so the term 'absolute kinography' as a way to describe a type of movie dates back to 1929

>Basically the real(est) defenition of 'kinography' is film which engenders a complete divorce from the language of literature and conversation in favor of cinematic 'language'

It's Russian for cinema
Cinema is French for movie
Movie is 1920s burger gutterance for motion picture, notice the cutesie, kitschie 'ie' suffix
Flick is 80s burger gutterance for the same, stressing excess and disposability (watch and flick it away)
Putting too much distinction on all this shit is the meme

>cino-matic
>cino
>kino

stop posting this

its better when newfriend redditors think all it means is cinema in german

im a kino person

can anyone give me a link of the movie inferno 2016 , i don't want to cam version , does anyone have a better version ?

no, it's not out yet

First is was, film
Then it was, film > movie
Then it was, film > movie > flick
Then it was, cinema > movie > flick
Then it was, cìnèmà > cinema > movie > flick
Then it was, kino > cìnèmà > cinema > movie > flick

It's also Norwegian for cinema

now it is, bioscope > kino > cinema > film > movie > joint > flick

id imagine all slavic-influenced languages share kinomatografik roots. should have said Finnish, maybe we could have baited a fin