A director is the boss when it comes to the creative side of a production. The director ultimately approves everything that goes into a film. If the director doesn't like an actor's performance, the actor has to change it. If the director doesn't like how a scene is lit, the cinematographer has to change it. If the director doesn't like the score, the composer has to change it. Yes, film is a collaborative art form but the director is still the most important person on a production, at least when it comes to the creative side, because he's the leader. All the other disciplines that go into a film are guided and ultimately approved for what the director wants for his film.
@@HazeyCazeyTv Because they aren't. A Tarantino film still very much feels like a Tarantino film. A Scorsese film still very much feels like a Scorsese film.
A director is the boss when it comes to the creative side of a production. The director ultimately approves everything that goes into a film. If the director doesn't like an actor's performance, the actor has to change it. If the director doesn't like how a scene is lit, the cinematographer has to change it. If the director doesn't like the score, the composer has to change it. Yes, film is a collaborative art form but the director is still the most important person on a production, at least when it comes to the creative side, because he's the leader. All the other disciplines that go into a film are guided and ultimately approved for what the director wants for his film.
@@avidfather1864 so why are their film styles so different in comparison to their older work?
@@HazeyCazeyTv Because they aren't. A Tarantino film still very much feels like a Tarantino film. A Scorsese film still very much feels like a Scorsese film.
@avidfather1864 yes on Quintin, no on Scorsese. And what about the rest? Spielberg, Cameron, Lucas, Ridley, etc…