scorsese always has something positive to say about people- the greatest American film maker, but the most generous and modest. He has to know he's the greatest, but he would never admit that to himself... HES SO COOL
@shkspeerx not at all, all i'm trying to say is that he pulled his socks up so he would look good on camera, and thats why his movies are epic cause even the smallest detail is deliberate.
@528491Inception I'm ribbing you, because you are right. When you hear directors talking about their livelihoods and each other, it makes for a fascinating insight to a profession that at their caliber, we really can't appreciate. Have you ever thought about how much film ends up left on the cutting room floor or how many times they must ponder a particular shot? Especially nowadays with CGI, the modern moviegoer has taken the great directors for granted.
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
@528491Inception Are you familiar with Hitchcock's film "Suspicion?" In it, being conscious of Cary Grant's potential as an actor, Hitchcock reportedly used this as a basis for changing the outcome of that film. Think about that in context of how Scorsese develops relationships with his actors like DeNiro, DeCaprio, Pesci, etc. That extends to the relationship factor described in this vid, too. Knowing your actor and developing him/her for your films.
@TheDrawingLab no listen, i'm not saying he genuinely has OCD, i'm saying that the way he pulled up his socks showed that he needed everything in his mind had to be perfect, and its that mentality why his movies are so great
scorsese always has something positive to say about people- the greatest American film maker, but the most generous and modest. He has to know he's the greatest, but he would never admit that to himself... HES SO COOL
joet88 1 week ago
wow oliver stone is only 4 years younger than Scorsese! for some reason i always thought they were a generation apart...
93johnk 1 month ago
those eyebrows tho
HotPocketsBoy 1 month ago
i love marty, he's so ocd about everything, you see the way he pulled up his socks?
that is probably why his movies are picture perfect
528491Inception 2 months ago
@528491Inception You watched this clip and all you got from it was "socks?"
shkspeerx 2 months ago
@shkspeerx not at all, all i'm trying to say is that he pulled his socks up so he would look good on camera, and thats why his movies are epic cause even the smallest detail is deliberate.
528491Inception 2 months ago
@528491Inception I'm ribbing you, because you are right. When you hear directors talking about their livelihoods and each other, it makes for a fascinating insight to a profession that at their caliber, we really can't appreciate. Have you ever thought about how much film ends up left on the cutting room floor or how many times they must ponder a particular shot? Especially nowadays with CGI, the modern moviegoer has taken the great directors for granted.
shkspeerx 2 months ago
@shkspeerx lol i'm 100% with you, i am actually an amateur filmmaking myself so i know exactly what you mean
528491Inception 2 months ago
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
shkspeerx 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
shkspeerx 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@528491Inception And I think the limits of black and white must have been even greater and that's why movies of that era are revered. Think about having to shoot with that limitation in mind. Your eyes see color, but through the lens, it's a different lit world. Look at Casablanca for instance. Imagine working within those confines and not having the ability to make adjustments to it afterwards the way it is done now.
shkspeerx 2 months ago
@528491Inception Are you familiar with Hitchcock's film "Suspicion?" In it, being conscious of Cary Grant's potential as an actor, Hitchcock reportedly used this as a basis for changing the outcome of that film. Think about that in context of how Scorsese develops relationships with his actors like DeNiro, DeCaprio, Pesci, etc. That extends to the relationship factor described in this vid, too. Knowing your actor and developing him/her for your films.
shkspeerx 2 months ago 2
@shkspeerx golden advice right there
528491Inception 2 months ago 2
@shkspeerx you are a troll
TheBrando382 2 months ago
@528491Inception A lot of people pull up their socks to that length. It has nothing to do with ocd.
TheDrawingLab 2 weeks ago
@TheDrawingLab no listen, i'm not saying he genuinely has OCD, i'm saying that the way he pulled up his socks showed that he needed everything in his mind had to be perfect, and its that mentality why his movies are so great
528491Inception 2 weeks ago
Scorsese and Stone to me are united artists, which is good.
027220 3 months ago
Ive seen it. its cool. Hey can anyone send me the link for this documentary?
clobber6767 3 months ago
Scorsese sounds like he's on coke all the time.
walruspower60 4 months ago
i love this man !
MsChamallow 4 months ago 9
@MsChamallow It's not about him; it's about Oliver Stone
TheDrawingLab 2 weeks ago
@TheDrawingLab i love martin scorse and i can tell !!!!
ESA601 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
mybluecat1 6 months ago
@Josh0473 You can buy the whole documentary ("Oliver Stone Inside/Out") from Pacfilm.
mybluecat1 6 months ago 3
@mybluecat1 Cool thanks alot man.
Josh0473 6 months ago
Thank you very much for this, Pacfilm.
mybluecat1 1 year ago 62