Nov 22, 2020💯
Nov 22, 2020·3 replies
laudiSpielberg, Perry, Scorsese, Tarantino, Kubrick and Bay are definites
Coens, Fincher, Carpenter and Miyazaki are maybes
I’m speaking on casuals not buffs like us lol.
- Nov 22, 2020·1 replypolaroid
I’m speaking on casuals not buffs like us lol.
you don't think Michael Bay isn't a casual favorite?
Nov 22, 2020·1 replypolaroidI’m speaking on casuals not buffs like us lol.
Bruh no offense but you're no buff if you never heard of a female director
felli_varda ♦️Nov 22, 2020polaroidIdk who that is
Nov 22, 2020·1 replyFulci BurnettI 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.”
Good response to a dumb question tbh
- Nov 22, 2020DVLPR
Good response to a dumb question tbh
It wasn't a dumb question but even if she did think it was just answer it directly and stop hiding behind art school kid pretentiousness.
if something can be seen as problematic in your film don't shy away from it and act oblivious. Address it directly, after all it was her who made the choice to make all the black characters perish and have Jason Mamoa play a cuban character called Miami Man. Audiences and critics have the right to question you as a creative.
she refused to address it when being asked directly but had no problem doing so for a magazine in which she used being an immigrant of color to shield herself from any accusations of being anti-black.
- Dec 12, 2020·1 replyJonz
Bruh no offense but you're no buff if you never heard of a female director
Put me on, I’m not a hater nor tryin to discredit the ladies.
- Dec 12, 2020laudi
you don't think Michael Bay isn't a casual favorite?
Dude is a butt of jokes for his over use of explosions. I personally don’t hate on him.
Dec 12, 2020Fulci Burnettthat’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.
This is my biggest concern with film creators. They acting like their works are gods gift to mankind
Dec 12, 2020It’s simple, leave it to interpretation even Kubrick knew too much
Dec 12, 2020Fulci Burnettthat’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 ana amirpour movie
- Dec 12, 2020polaroid
Put me on, I’m not a hater nor tryin to discredit the ladies.
Kathryn Bigelow Ava duvernay patty jenkins