i loved tokyo olympiad and the burmese harp. Extremely poetic. infact, tokyo O really got me charged up then to make a film. there’s really a lot of work in the documentary!
this is the first time i’ve heard stanley’s genius being compared equally with pubic hair and not being compromised in any way ! haha.. keep it going guys!
Speilberg and scorsese are great. They are defn comparable defn as perfectionists but not in terms of style and structures. Wes anderson is NOT EVEN CLOSE to being compared i feel.. :)
I just recalled what Kurosawa once said that, he shot just enough shots so that he would have something to edit with to make films. Totally opposed to what kubrick might have probably set out to do while making his films… geniuses all!
@ eduardo, benham: yes, thats probably very true. If you guys havent read 2001:A Space odyssey, i would recommend it! there’s a letter at the beginning for stanley, its quite revealing on how clarke and stanley worked to make this film. and also, how stanley changed crafted that book for the film.
I’m trying to get “colour me kubrick”. you guys seen it?
Here is a list of names of auteurs from these posts who may be close to Stanley’s style:
1.Speilberg
2.Mallik
3. Coppola
4. Scorsese
5. Paul Thomas Anderson
6. Wong Kar Wai
7. Miyasaki
Ovee the years, film directors have often made movies on writing and the process of film making. Some film directors, who also write, have made films showing characters having writer’s block. Here are some of the films i could remember in this league:
1. The Shining – Stanley Kubrick
2. Barton Fink – Ethan Coen
3. Deconstructing Harry – Woody Allen
Favorite Werner Herzog Film over 3 years ago
Has to be Aguirre: The Wrath Of God. It’s something else altogether!
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What is Kubrick's Most Under-Appreciated Film? over 3 years ago
“The Killing” definitely has inspired a whole lot of film makers in their style im sure… not much has been mentioned about it though.
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Appreciation over 3 years ago
i loved tokyo olympiad and the burmese harp. Extremely poetic. infact, tokyo O really got me charged up then to make a film. there’s really a lot of work in the documentary!
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
can anyone dare elucidate? :)
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
this is the first time i’ve heard stanley’s genius being compared equally with pubic hair and not being compromised in any way ! haha.. keep it going guys!
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
Considering that Kubrick was a complete perfectionist, do you think there’s anyone today who compares with him?
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
Speilberg and scorsese are great. They are defn comparable defn as perfectionists but not in terms of style and structures. Wes anderson is NOT EVEN CLOSE to being compared i feel.. :)
What do you guys think of Coppola being compared?
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
I just recalled what Kurosawa once said that, he shot just enough shots so that he would have something to edit with to make films. Totally opposed to what kubrick might have probably set out to do while making his films… geniuses all!
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Books about film. over 3 years ago
“What is Cinema” by Andre Bazin one of the best books ive read on cinema.
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? over 3 years ago
@ eduardo, benham: yes, thats probably very true. If you guys havent read 2001:A Space odyssey, i would recommend it! there’s a letter at the beginning for stanley, its quite revealing on how clarke and stanley worked to make this film. and also, how stanley changed crafted that book for the film.
I’m trying to get “colour me kubrick”. you guys seen it?
Here is a list of names of auteurs from these posts who may be close to Stanley’s style:
1.Speilberg
2.Mallik
3. Coppola
4. Scorsese
5. Paul Thomas Anderson
6. Wong Kar Wai
7. Miyasaki
Any comments?
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Writer's Block & Cinema over 3 years ago
Ovee the years, film directors have often made movies on writing and the process of film making. Some film directors, who also write, have made films showing characters having writer’s block. Here are some of the films i could remember in this league:
1. The Shining – Stanley Kubrick
2. Barton Fink – Ethan Coen
3. Deconstructing Harry – Woody Allen
can you think of more?
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What sets Stanley apart from the others? about 3 years ago
you cant forget how much he has inspired other big film makers. they have openly accepted to his influence in their films…
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