So far its a great interview.

love you bro but i need timestamps

Def gonna watch this later tonight fam. Cant wait.

Wish i had some questions to give you earier but i was too busy to think of anything :(

I really didn’t see your question lmao but we kinda did talk about that

If I get time tonight I got u

Good lookin out

I’ll deftly interview him in the future as he drop more movies for sure so you can get some questions in then

Are you planning to do more interviews with writers/directors? i knew back from ktt1 that you did some stuff like this good to see your still doing well YNS

Yeah If y’all got some more suggestions. This my first interview with any type of film Director. And I appreciate that man

Ari Aster seems like a cool one to do

My fav director is Tarantino but he's so well known that i don't feel like that would be very easy to pull off

Maybe Evan Peters, he's a really talented actor especially known for his roles in the American Horror Story drama tv series, he hasn't been in too many big films and i haven't seen a lot of interviews with him. But he's such a likeable cool dude i'd love to see more interviews with him

Ayt time to peep

I really wanna see Tarantino on this
Pull them strings YNS

I would wake up every day saying ''YNS is a legend'' if he manages to get an interview with him

Cool! I wanted to ask a Chi-Raq related question cause that's one of my fave Spike films. Spike has several films that start with a flowing musical/rhythmic opening sequence, but Chi-Raq's is probably my favorite of them. So damn good.

Here's some suggestions for film-related people to consider fam:

• Jon Bois – sports writer and content director of SB Nation. He makes video series like "Chart Party" and "The Fumble Dimenson." Recently he's made a few awesome feature-length videos that have been getting praise, including "The Bob Emergency" and "The History of the Seattle Mariners"

• Bill Pankow – film editor, known for collaborating with Brian De Palma for the past several decades

• Paul Cameron – cinematographer that has shot tons of high concept genre flicks with directors like Michael Mann, Tony Scott, Jaume Collet-Serra, and Dominic Sena

How’d you get in contact with him?

@YoungNastyShawty Continued from above cause it wouldn't let me post all the suggestions in one reply for some reason...

• Patrick Wang – independent American filmmaker. He graduated from MIT with a degree in Economics, but started directing stage productions and making films in his free time. His first film In the Family (2011) got some solid acclaim and exposure during its initial run. But his 2 films since — The Grief of Others and A Bread Factory (Parts 1 & 2) — have flown under the radar (seemingly because "making it big" isn't on his list of priorities, aside from having an extremely tiny marketing budget). All 3 of the films are amazing too, available to rent from his Vimeo or on DVD/Blu from Amazon. He shouldn't be difficult to get ahold of either.

• Charles Burnett – Arguably one of the best working and unfortunately neglected African American filmmaker for the past half century, and just celebrated his 76th birthday a couple months ago. His notoriety has gotten a little boost in the past several years thanks to boutique home media distributors releasing a couple of his films on blu-ray (e.g., Criterion's recent release of To Sleep with Anger). But he's got so many films that deserve to be screened to packed theaters... Nightjohn is an incredible film about literacy during slavery (produced by Disney no less, probably one of the last truly great and honest things that company has attached their name to). "Several Friends" is a 1969 short film about unemployed black men, and possibly one of the first realistic depictions of black American "street" culture that isn't watered down for white audiences to understand easier. The Glass Shield from 1994 has very similar vibes to Get Out, where a black guy becomes a police officer and slowly realizes the racist/sexist "us vs them" culture in the department (and co-stars Ice Cube). And many others...

Did y'all like the movie. Was gonna watch it but seen too many bad reviews

S*** got critical acclaim

Could give a f*** bout critical acclaim which i haven't seen any anyways. Would rather judge a movie based on audience reaction and way to many peoe didn't like the movie

Thought he was like late 20s early 30s. Holy s***

Old man black panther comin soon

black cougar