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Homage is French for rip off

He is hilarious AF love this man 😂❤🎉

How about watching movies for writing? Or making video games? Anything cross culture okay or?

Thank you, Mr. Welles. We love you.

Netflix,Amazon Prime, Hulu, torrents, bluray; people are constantly saturated by movies

Watching film teaches you about the technical aspects but watching to world teaches you about the deeper aspects

Why is there some French guy talking over him?

i bet somebody clever could extract that phantom shadow overlay/glitch and recombine it with the true image and restore some of the image quality, maybe with ai.

i feel so lonely thinking the exact same way... i've done cinema school and i always thought that the ppl who where preasing themselves around the fact that they would watch movies all day are just so out of their own lives. Art is about transmiting life, not copying it by "soaking" yourself in.

Alan Moore is an interesting case study I think. His most famous works have a lot of homages, but he amalgamated them together to make a wider point The problem being his audience rarely notices or cares about what he is actually trying to say

I guess the threat is that you'll start making art so diluted that it'll only bear a relation to other art, having lost any connection it might've had to the world outside.

This man watched John Ford’s Stagecoach over and over before making Citizen Kane. Welles was an amazing filmmaker but listening to this old alcoholic’s advice should be taken with a grain of salt: he liked to give big meaningless opinions about all sorts of things, especially when he got older.

He's not totally wrong. You see enough and every trope is revealed, every film seems formulaic, and any film where you can't guess the plot becomes a masterpiece. You could argue that having seen it all you would know what to avoid when making your own films, but not without some effort.

Quentin Tarantino: 😬

The only way you can credibly do an homage is if it is a genre subversion

I'm craving Grey Poupon and caviar on blinis, with Paul Masson wine.

Arts supposed to be inspired by nature and the potentiality within it, if art becomes an inspiration to art you get the "depiction of a depiction" situation. Not only the quality tends to drop with each interation but the meaning itself of what you're supposedly bringing about reality gets more and more disconnected.

Orson' s ..stage training and attitude....an insistence.. Took him Far..

“Orson wells chews out weirdos who always bring up 1984, says the machine stops is more emblematic of our times.”

welp time to stop consuming internet content

AhhhhhhHhhBhhhBB the FRENCH

That is true, cause alot of people get their "life experience" from movies/shows, and when they see a similair experience happen in real life, they say that it's "copying" or "thats just like" the scenerio of the show they watched, not realizing or acknowledging that's where the creator got the idea from to begin with. Sorta hard to explain, but it is crazy when you realize most knowledge of human interactions comes from a screen, rather than personal experience.

What a weirdo...I love it 👍

Never really thought about it until now, but this guy would have hated Tarantino

Moderation like anything - do things that inspire you and add colours to your palette 🎨

Я бы посмотрел его беседу с Тарантино

It's different for everyone. Some of the best filmmakers out there consume movies like it's a two course meal. The best writers do too. Stephen King is always reading, George R.R. Martin too. What works for some doesn't for others.

Homeboy takes him so seriously

Same can be said for music.

"Hey Jerry listen to this! That's gold Jerry! Gold!"

Tarantino left the chat

never seen him miss like this before, homages are great at making inspiration explicit. That he doesn't like intertextual references doesn't make it bad. Also: tough talk coming from a guy who mainly adapts books

What a hack

If I see a homage to the Akira slide one more fuggin time... i swear...

According to Orson Welles, you could learn everything about filmmaking in a day and-a-half. He did so by speaking with Gregg Toland, his cinematographer on “Citizen Kane.” Toland told Welles that he was eager to do the film - precisely because Welles had never made a picture before.

This video insists upon itself.

This implication that it will close your mind, delivered with such certainty and disdain is a bit ironic.

Me watching 100 movies per year...

Aaahh the omage

He is an intellectual in terms of its essence

No problem - all of today's films are crap anyway!!

Somewhere, Quentin Tarantino just slipped on a banana peel.

fuckn, I've been trying to put in words why Kill Bill was a shit movie for a decade and a half, and here this legend did it for me decades ago. Yes, Kill Bill is a garbage movie. Deal.

People think that just because they watch a shit ton of film then that automatically will make them good at making films, but that's really only half the battle.

I kinda do this with music. When I'm in the period of writing I barely listen to any music. I don't want other people's ideas infiltrate my world. At least not so directly.

I wish he had lived to behold our current era of remakes, reboots not to mention the normalization of sequels, prequels and film franchises. All completely vapid cash grabs devoid of artistic merit.

every frame a painting made a similar point in their video about Chuck Jones

Every A24 movie be like:

If script is the third, what are the first and the second most important?

Oh dear. Those 2000 films I wrote reviews for...