that’s fine but some directors are just flat out pretentious when being asked anything about their films like when ana lily amirpour used the art should speak for itself & shouldn’t be explained excuse when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters.
like binch nobody’s asking you to spell out the meaning behind every scene in your s*** film. You put something that could be seen as racist in your film so people deserve an explanation you asswipe.
that’s fine but some directors are just flat out pretentious when being asked anything about their films like when ana lily amirpour used the art should speak for itself & shouldn’t be explained excuse when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters.
like binch nobody’s asking you to spell out the meaning behind every scene in your s*** film. You put something that could be seen as racist in your film so people deserve an explanation you asswipe.
First time I ever hear of a female director
Kubrick the goat, the interviews of him that he did do are very very fascinating. Just look on YouTube some gems in there.
that’s fine but some directors are just flat out pretentious when being asked anything about their films like when ana lily amirpour used the art should speak for itself & shouldn’t be explained excuse when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters.
like binch nobody’s asking you to spell out the meaning behind every scene in your s*** film. You put something that could be seen as racist in your film so people deserve an explanation you asswipe.
What she direct ? First time I heard of her
What she direct ? First time I heard of her
a girl walks home alone at night and the bad batch.
a girl walks home alone at night and the bad batch.
The bad batch sounds familiar to me
Yup, looked it up, I've heard of it before
that’s fine but some directors are just flat out pretentious when being asked anything about their films like when ana lily amirpour used the art should speak for itself & shouldn’t be explained excuse when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters.
like binch nobody’s asking you to spell out the meaning behind every scene in your s*** film. You put something that could be seen as racist in your film so people deserve an explanation you asswipe.
Neither film she has matches that description
Neither film she has matches that description
no idea what you're talking about honestly
no idea what you're talking about honestly
"when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters"
neither of her films fit that bill
"when simply being asked why her film seemed to revel in the torturing & brutal murdering of minority characters"
neither of her films fit that bill
I didn’t watch the film but I might’ve worded things wrongly but I was referring to this
While one reading of “The Bad Batch” would find two outcasts (a one-armed woman and a vilified immigrant) joining forces to take down an evil white man, Xiunse wanted to know why Amirpour felt it was necessary for the black characters to perish.
“I found it offensive,” she said. “So I’m curious, what was your message for it?”
In video of the moment, Amirpour cocks her head, seemingly baffled by the response, and asks the moderator to repeat the question. (As she would later explain, the filmmaker is 30 percent deaf.) Finally, she offered a succinct response. “Just because I give you something to look at, doesn’t mean I’m telling you what to see.”
I didn’t watch the film but I might’ve worded things wrongly but I was referring to this
While one reading of “The Bad Batch” would find two outcasts (a one-armed woman and a vilified immigrant) joining forces to take down an evil white man, Xiunse wanted to know why Amirpour felt it was necessary for the black characters to perish.
“I found it offensive,” she said. “So I’m curious, what was your message for it?”
In video of the moment, Amirpour cocks her head, seemingly baffled by the response, and asks the moderator to repeat the question. (As she would later explain, the filmmaker is 30 percent deaf.) Finally, she offered a succinct response. “Just because I give you something to look at, doesn’t mean I’m telling you what to see.”
That’s a fair response I think
Yeah, name one popularized in America
well, greta gerwig as a modern example
Ava DuVernay and Sofia Coppola
Ava isn’t a household name tho and idk who that is
Ava isn’t a household name tho and idk who that is
there are less than 10 "household name" directors in America
idk what the hell you're on about
there are less than 10 "household name" directors in America
idk what the hell you're on about
That’s enough, we all know Steven Spielberg and Tyler Perry