This is a clip out of an interview shot at the AFI Dallas Film Festival. Edited on location by Confidence Bay, mobile edit suite. www.confidencebay.com
Videographer: Chris Johnson
This is a clip out of an interview shot at the AFI Dallas Film Festival. Edited on location by Confidence Bay, mobile edit suite. www.confidencebay.com Videographer: Chris Johnson
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Hey code it was the last question of the interview and I felt after that answer a dramatic pause was the best way to end it. And we were all like....Did he just say that?? LOL!
Also, people need to realize that, as far as films go, more money doesn't necessarily equal a better movie. Money isn't the object nor the main drive behind film. A director's creativity and method are the main factors of a movie. Money helps, but it should not be seen as the main factor of a movie at all. Some of the shittiest movies ever have had enormous budgets, and, conversely, some of the greatest films of all time have been low- or moderate-budget.
The only benefits of the practice are receiving more money and funding for your film. That's it. Those are the only benefits. The disadvantages are numerous. It cheapens the film, waters down the story, makes it insincere, turns your movie into a commercial. Film is ART, especially when it comes to films directed by actual artists like David Lynch, and there's no place for rampant consumerism in art. Sad that some people actually defend consumerism worming its way into the art of film...
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
I love the smile he has at the end of his statement.
A director's creativity and method are the main factors of a movie. Money helps, but it should not be seen as the main factor of a movie at all.
Some of the shittiest movies ever have had enormous budgets, and, conversely, some of the greatest films of all time have been low- or moderate-budget.
The disadvantages are numerous. It cheapens the film, waters down the story, makes it insincere, turns your movie into a commercial.
Film is ART, especially when it comes to films directed by actual artists like David Lynch, and there's no place for rampant consumerism in art.
Sad that some people actually defend consumerism worming its way into the art of film...