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zakruti.com » Humor, fun and entertainment » Indy Mogul
What Do All of the Greatest Filmmakers Have in Common? Visual Style 101

What Do All of the Greatest Filmmakers Have in Common? Visual Style 101

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
We're back with Guy Hendrix Dyas, the production designer of Steve Jobs, Passengers, and Inception, to nerd about the greatest directors of all time. We look in-depth into Steven Spielberg, Kathryn Bigelow, Alfred Hitchcock, and Wes Anderson and see how they like to shoot their movies and what aspects of filmmaking they lean into more heavily than others
Date: 2022-09-13

Comments and reviews: 12


Regarding Spielberg's subject matter, keep in mind his social commentary style didn't come until about midpoint in his career. He was always seen as a director without much depth, but rather playful nonetheless. With The Color Purple many critics felt he was way out of his element, and wound up making a film seen through the prism of a filmmaker who has seen too many Hollywood musicals from the 40's and 50's. It wasn't until Schindler's List that he was able to dig deeper than he had before.
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One of the best things I've read about Spielberg when he was starting out was that it seemed like he had never seen a play. So often, directors had used the theatrical POV to direct their films - to where most of the film was static. Spielberg's camera placement - look at Duel and Jaws - was exceptional and unexpected but also appropriate for their stories, adding an excitement to film not previously seen.
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I appreciate the research you put into this but Kathryn Bigelow did more than just two similar middle-eastern war films. It's rather short-sighted to focus only on those and consider it her directorial style. I'll take Point Break over The Hurt Locker or Zero Dark Thirty any day.
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might be a weird place to ask this but are there any movies that come to mind if were to want to see other movies that have a similar vibe to E. T? The closest I've seen is Super 8. Are there any others? Preferably ones without aliens.
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If you guys want to talk about Visual Style I think you should make a whole episode for Ridley Scott, he was an art director before becoming a director so I think focusing on his work will benefit a lot of us!
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Thanks for the video!
at 11: 30 there's a caption that might need fixing, since it defines both one- and two-point perspective; a more fitting one might be 'pointed towards a wall (instead of a corner)'

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Yes, another great episode with Guy! Thank you!
On a related note, I've seen other directors draw inspiration from paintings and now I have the biggest urge to go to a museum.

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moving images enclosed on four sides. cinema is history recorded in action, color/monochrome, and words. thanks for uploading this very informative vid!
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Really great video! Love hearing someone who's IN the business talk about what they see in everyone's style and have the right vocabulary to describe it.
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Love this episode. Should continue these type episode more director like Igmer Bergman, Akira Kurosawa, Satyajit Ray, Orson Owelles
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Can I please have the background music at 8: 25. the name or where to find more just like it. Thank you!
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If only they had a Love button! While I'm not into film per se, the carryover is so insightful. Thanks!
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