Filmbrain's Screen Capture Quiz: Round 15, Week 3

Though a lousy beer, the Pabst responsible for last week's screen capture was the groundbreaking director that brought us this 1931 version of Brecht & Weill's Die Dreigroschenoper, or The Threepenny Opera. Though Brecht himself had problems with the filmed version (as documented in a bonus feature on the recent Criterion DVD), the film is still a masterpiece of German cinema. Congrats to all who guessed it! A quick digression about the Oscar nominations: A crime even bigger than the Juno nom for best picture is the ruling that Jonny Greenwood's score for There Will Be Blood is ineligible for a nomination owing to its use of pre-existing music. According to the Academy, "Greenwood's score contains roughly 35 minutes of original recordings and roughly 46 minutes of pre-existing work." I've seen the film four times now, and I refuse to believe there is anywhere near 46 minutes of non-Greenwood music. Arvo Part's Fratres is heard after H.W.'s accident, though not in its entirety. The Brahms concerto is played during the end credits, and briefly during the blessing of the well scene. Other than a hymn sung at the church, that's it for pre-existing work. How they claim this equals 46 minutes is a mystery. Can anyone enlighten me on this? This week: another black and white masterpiece. This is a hard one, I have to admit, but watching the film again recently, I was completely taken by the composition of this shot. Name the film. Submit your answers to this address. Good luck!