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I don't remember ever doing this, but I see my beard is black so it must've been a long time ago. In those days it was common to do commercials that wouldn't be shown in America. I agree with the tagline: "Good sound affects the heart"

“I envisioned the All-Movie Hotel to be a space where filmmakers could truly immerse themselves in the creative process, fostering a collaborative environment that inspires innovation.” For inquiries, please visit: thefamilycoppolahideaways.com/resort/all-movie-hotel/ Truly a pioneer project, The All-Movie Hotel is the first to offer both hospitality and the functionality needed to make films o...

The great Robert De Niro auditioning for the role of Sonny Corleone in 1971. I was very impressed ... and in fact when the role was given to Jimmy Caan, he was supposed to play 'Paulie Gatto' but then was up for a bigger role in "THE GANG WHO COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" and wanted to take the sure thing, and yet go for this part. So I told him "I'll hold the Paulie part for you so if you don't get...

The “shot” is to cinema what the “sentence” is to literature or the “scene” is to theater. Thank You to @screenwritinginla for originally posting a version of this clip from a @sthlmfilmfest interview with @ethan_riedlinger

42 years ago we cast "The Outsiders" in a unique way. We had all the actors together on a soundstage and would alternate different actors reading for different roles. It was interesting because each of them was watching their competition, so while it could've been a volatile situation, it turned into a very positive one. There emerged the natural respect and sense of colleagueship among them. T...

A piece of Al Pacino's audition tape for the role of Michael Corleone in The Godfather. The interesting thing here, was a reason given to me against casting Pacino was not only was he too short, but also too 'scruffy'. So we got him a haircut and dressed him more non-scruffy and more collegiate, and then the criticism was he so cleaned up, he lost some of his natural appeal. I realized they jus...

Our new film MEGALOPOLIS is the best work I've ever had the privilege to preside over.

"First Look" Clip from Megalopolis. Here is an a clear, concise analysis of MEGALOPOLIS: “A man balances precariously on a ledge high above a once-grand city in the opening scene of Francis Ford Coppola’s MEGALOPOLIS, and the movie that follows is - at least in part - about an entire civilization teetering on a similarly precarious ledge, devouring itself in a whirl of unchecked greed, self-abs...