I was watching konbini's coppola episode now. he was talking about his getting fired in patton because of his screenplay, and he said: "when you are young the things you are fired for, are the same things that when you are old they give you lifetime achivements for."
This is a complete audiovisual encyclopedia about Francis Ford Coppola aka "The Napoleon of Cinema". Thousand Thanks StudioBinder for this Inspiring video.💯💯💯
Napoleon before or after Waterloo? Let's see Megalopolis first imo, then I'll decide. I have a very bad feeling about this, but it soon will be over because the release is nigh.
Picked my daughter up from high school the other day and she says to me; “Hey daddy we watched that Studio Binder channel you like today in our AV class” It put a huge smile on my face! Thanks for the lessons Studio Binder crew✌️💯
Please make a video on directing style of :- 1) Alfred Hitchcock 2) Sergio Leone 3) James Cameron 4) Ridley Scott 5) Guillermo Del Toro 6) Kathryn Bigelow 7) Tim Burton 8) Brian De Palma 9) John Woo 10) David Cronenberg
I think when the same type of movie are being made they became stagnant and audience tire of them, it"s filmmakers like Francis Ford Coppola that really pushes the medium forward to create something truly unique and original, that's why he is one of the greatest filmmakers because he really loves cinema and tries to innovate it and gives us the audience a narrative that is compelling and something that we haven't seen before.
I'd say that him and Friedkin were the most fearless. Both of them were never afraid of doing something that was extremely difficult to pull off, dangerous and very controversial.
A;Not"master"more;"Occasional inspiration". B;Only George Lucas ever homaged him, for Star Wars, And, just his samurai flicks! Edna mod;"pull yourself togather"!
@@erikbihari3625 "Occasional Inspiration" is a bit disingenuous if they consider themselves and others students of his.. Coppola and Lucas helped Kurosawa get Kagemusha made, Spielberg and Lucas are on stage to give him his Oscar in Lifetime Achievements in 1990 and there are a couple birthday tributes in which they all wax poetic about his influence on cinema.
I love and adore his Godfather films. So beautiful and tragic all at once. I never saw his re edited versions of Apocalypse Now, but its one of my faves too. And the conversation.
Stanley once corralled studio executives into a trailer and locked them inside. The picture was FULL METAL JACKET (1985). The heads of the studio were making the Talent nervous and you know Stanley as he was, a perfectionist, so he did that to get the shot.
A great video about one of the greatest filmmakers of all times! 🤩 Apart from few misfires, his The Godfather Trilogy, Apocalypse Now and Bram Stoker's Dracula will stand forever as some of the most magnificent achievements in the history of cinema and many more helped by Coppola through production. 'Megalopolis' could well be the last great movie because we are nearing the end of the 7th art. People have grown more stupid over the time, but lets hope there are still enough left to grasp the great Coppola movie where he's warning the mankind of its decadence. All hail 'Megalopolis', and thank F.F. Coppola for his art of film!🤩🥰🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Watching Scarface, directed by Howard Hawks, I see a quality of filmmaking that reminds me of Joseph Von Sternberg. The command of extras in the casino scenes is fabulous. The camera movement and story telling is so fused it's miraculous. So, something to consider looking into.
For me it’s as follows: - The Godfather Part II - Apocalypse Now - The Godfather - Dracula I only saw The Conversation once about 15 years ago and can’t remember much about it. 80’s-90’s Coppola was largely forgettable.
New video suggestions: - Sam Peckinpah - Sergio Leone - Stanley Kramer - Terry Gilliam - John Ford - Don Siegel - Clint Eastwood (as a director) - Mel Gibson (as a director) - Jacques Tati
Yes he's a cinematic genius and he's brave to do what he did with the godfather he grew up around these people not part of them but grew up around them the courage it took for him to do that movie the man is a leader amongst men and I'm proud to say he's a distant relative and he makes very good wine in the Napa valley❤ I know this because my father also grew up around those people my father chose the military a 30-year career that was his way out and was with the FAA at the time of his untimely death
Amazing video as always!! Thank @studio binder team! Pls do not miss dissecting Woody Allen and Frank Capra styles they make wonderfully touching movies ( and I guess you've covered most of the Coen Bros style anyway)
Coppola used his studio success as leverage for his personal projects. Most directors today think a personal project is making a director's cut of their studio movie.
1. MAke LEE filters or any other lighting filters list used in hollywoord 2. How train scenes covered [ Films like UNSTOPPABLE ] 3. How to work with Reflections on set , especially with , TV screens, vehicles and its side mirror relictions [ CINEMATOGRAPHY ]
I have watched "Apocalypse Now" at least a dozen times, each time wanting it to be the great and resonant statement about war that it felt like when I first saw it at a pre-release screening in 1979. Back then, it evaporated in my memory whenever I tried to think about it -- which was evidently Coppola's experience in production and post-production, since he's made so many different cuts since it was screened as a work-in-progress in Cannes. It's basically an empty spectacle, but if it's the movie Coppola wanted to make, why does he worry if anybody else calls it "pretentious?" It's only pretentious if pretends to be something it's not. Coppola damned himself when he announced: "My film is not about Vietnam. It IS Vietnam." Pretentious? Delusional? Or just vacuous? The 1991 documentary "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse" is the better, more resonant and psychologically penetrating film (just as Les Blank's "making of" doc, "Burden of Dreams," is more resonant than Herzog's inert "Fitzcarraldo").
The most fearless director in hollywood is Tom Green for his film Freddy Got Fingered. Im not saying its a good film, but definitely the most fearless😂
@@antoinepetrovyeah- empirically / in term’s of stricter filmmaking term’s it would be Godfather (albeit I prefer even Sleuth of the same year) - Apocalypse Now is such a crazy experience - I’ve rewatched the latter probably 50-70 time’s - so I am very biased. (Just noticed who I was agreeing with - love your channel) - If I could have been on any set ever it would very likely be Apocalypse Now, albeit Griffiths and Herzog take close seconds to that..
Please do videos on directors style on filmmakers such as Alejandro Inaritu Steve McQueen Alfred Hitchcock Andrea Arnold Clare Denis James Gunn Robert Eggers Alex Garland
In my opinion, Francis Ford Coppola is as eccentric as Werner Herzog because his methods are a little bit orthodox, actually the movie "Aguirre the wrath of God" inspired Ford Coppola to make Apocalypse now whose shooting was one of the most chaotic, which lasted 4 years.
Was the older filmaking tools coppola used for bram stoker's dracula saved him money? Cause, since super sentai and their western counterpart power rangers did many ambitious stuff for live!
@@StudioBinder. Yeah, been interested how you can achieve cinematic visuals even with low budget. after all, japan does that weekly, with power rangers fallowing suit! Seeing their movie was like an eighties movies trapped in the mid nineties.
@@StudioBinder Yes Please!!! 😍 Two Films Defined Cinema First It Was The Birth Of A Nation!! Then It Was Citizen Kane!! Since You Made One About Copolla You Should Make A Video About The Man Who Showed You Can Be Uncompromising In This Machine Called Hollywood!!! 😌😌
Hello Studio Binder I love all your videos. Can you please, do a video about Jordan Peel and how he mastering horror and suspens in he’s movies ( like Get Out , Us and Nope ) ! Thank you , and continue like this , you do an amazing and great job ❤👏👏 I love you content and your channel !
The real genius of the Godfathers is Gordon Willis. FFC is best working in a traditional filmic mode; when he branches out into expressionism and fable his cliches and lack of substance sink the film. His risk-taking is over-rated, as is he as a creative director, and when he does take creative risks he often fails miserably (OFtH, RF, Meg).
In India we have a similar Director Called Sandeep Reddy Vanga, who is as fearless as Francis Ford Coppola. He even looks like him and also talks like him, apart from making movies like him. And he too is a controversial director, for his movie opinions and characters he depicts. His films Arjun Reddy and Animal while were a box office success but also got heavily criticised.
@@adit12345678 look at the techniques, sound design, making and choice of subjects of that man. They are akin to that of Coppola. He is like Francis Ford Coppola and he himself has admitted of drawing inspiration from him. I really want Coppola to notice the work of Vanga once and see how he inspired someone to be like him.
@Heartclose24 ha ha ha. You are a riot, son. I have looked at all these. All I see are a clueless buffoon trying hard to be taken seriously. There is nothing remarkable about it. It is also very clear that you have not seen Coppola's work and your diet is limited to to execrable garbage churned out by gents such as Vanga. You have to be just plain tone-deaf to even think this.
@@Heartclose24 What "techniques" are you talking about? What " sound design" are you talking about? The blaring background score? What "bold" subject? You should be a comedian.
When ya end up with the coin, connections, crews, clout, computer code, control, corporate communities, and opulent opportunities... it's sink or swim. FFC had the training, creativity, talent, drive, etc. So now, there's NOTHING he could do that wouldn't succeed. Just like KK & LH, Zon, and other Didnay dorks, if THEY'RE allowed to flop, then he's *definitely* free to "fail forward", right? 💪😎✌️
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
I was watching konbini's coppola episode now. he was talking about his getting fired in patton because of his screenplay, and he said: "when you are young the things you are fired for, are the same things that when you are old they give you lifetime achivements for."
Ain't that the truth!
This is a complete audiovisual encyclopedia about Francis Ford Coppola aka "The Napoleon of Cinema".
Thousand Thanks StudioBinder for this Inspiring video.💯💯💯
Napoleon before or after Waterloo? Let's see Megalopolis first imo, then I'll decide. I have a very bad feeling about this, but it soon will be over because the release is nigh.
Thanks!
The father and daughter's directing styles are both equally amazing 👏 😍 ✨️ 🙌
Like the teachers of my sons told me long ago, "He is amazingly smart!" I said, "I know, I was there at conception." Entiendes?
We agree!
The fact that he did both Godfathers and The Conversation,all in a 3 year span is nothing short of amazing
Francis Ford Coppola is one of Hollywood's finest directors. Hands down one of the most risk-taking filmmakers ever.
Preach!
He really took a risk giving Victor Salva a carreer and filing lawsuits to Salva's victim, a 12 year old kid.
Picked my daughter up from high school the other day and she says to me;
“Hey daddy we watched that Studio Binder channel you like today in our AV class”
It put a huge smile on my face!
Thanks for the lessons Studio Binder crew✌️💯
Please make a video on directing style of :-
1) Alfred Hitchcock
2) Sergio Leone
3) James Cameron
4) Ridley Scott
5) Guillermo Del Toro
6) Kathryn Bigelow
7) Tim Burton
8) Brian De Palma
9) John Woo
10) David Cronenberg
Cameron, Hitchcocksnd Bigelow I would love
Wong Kar Wai, Spike Lee
First, thank them for this video.
I think they did Burton and Cameron already
@@LuisSierra42 not Cameron
I think when the same type of movie are being made they became stagnant and audience tire of them, it"s filmmakers like Francis Ford Coppola that really pushes the medium forward to create something truly unique and original, that's why he is one of the greatest filmmakers because he really loves cinema and tries to innovate it and gives us the audience a narrative that is compelling and something that we haven't seen before.
Well said! He was always pushing himself and the medium.
@@StudioBinder Thank you, yes definitely, 100%, he really is a visionary filmmaker.
Best channel on TH-cam. IT's feels criminal that this content is free to the public. Thank you 👍
@@svenfilms7037 🤫🤫🤫
Our pleasure!
For this Video I was waiting for
Thanks studiobinder ❤
Hope you enjoyed it!
Rumble Fish, The Outsiders & Braham Stokers Dracula are by far my favorite Francis Ford Coppola films. He's a genius.
Genius indeed!
Got my IMAX tickets for Megalopolis ⭐🌎
That's gotta be the way to see it!
@@TylerMatthewHarris 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🍿🍿
I'd say that him and Friedkin were the most fearless. Both of them were never afraid of doing something that was extremely difficult to pull off, dangerous and very controversial.
Friedkin is definitely fearless. Good call!
Can you guys make a video on Akira Kurosawa amd his style of filmmaking?? He is the master to coppola, scorsese, spielberg, George Lucas etc.
A;Not"master"more;"Occasional inspiration". B;Only George Lucas ever homaged him, for Star Wars, And, just his samurai flicks! Edna mod;"pull yourself togather"!
@@erikbihari3625 oh.
Actually, we've got one coming soon!
@@erikbihari3625 "Occasional Inspiration" is a bit disingenuous if they consider themselves and others students of his.. Coppola and Lucas helped Kurosawa get Kagemusha made, Spielberg and Lucas are on stage to give him his Oscar in Lifetime Achievements in 1990 and there are a couple birthday tributes in which they all wax poetic about his influence on cinema.
@@StudioBinder nice
This is the moment I realized your channel hadn't done a video essay about Coppola.
Actually, we've done a couple in the past like this one: th-cam.com/video/OXwqDkyAmeY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kblWnCD8vDC2D5Vy
studio binder you guys content is really mind blowing🔥
Thanks so much!
I love and adore his Godfather films. So beautiful and tragic all at once. I never saw his re edited versions of Apocalypse Now, but its one of my faves too. And the conversation.
So many good ones!
Stanley once corralled studio executives into a trailer and locked them inside. The picture was FULL METAL JACKET (1985). The heads of the studio were making the Talent nervous and you know Stanley as he was, a perfectionist, so he did that to get the shot.
💯
A great video about one of the greatest filmmakers of all times!
🤩 Apart from few misfires, his The Godfather Trilogy, Apocalypse Now and Bram Stoker's Dracula will stand forever as some of the most magnificent achievements in the history of cinema and many more helped by Coppola through production. 'Megalopolis' could well be the last great movie because we are nearing the end of the 7th art. People have grown more stupid over the time, but lets hope there are still enough left to grasp the great Coppola movie where he's warning the mankind of its decadence. All hail 'Megalopolis', and thank F.F. Coppola for his art of film!🤩🥰🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Fingers crossed for Megalopolis!
Fantastic essay, as always!
Watching Scarface, directed by Howard Hawks, I see a quality of filmmaking that reminds me of Joseph Von Sternberg. The command of extras in the casino scenes is fabulous. The camera movement and story telling is so fused it's miraculous. So, something to consider looking into.
Coppola❤👑
Studiobinder ❤👑
❤
Finally finally , studio binder thanks a lot .
Most welcome 😊
Certainly one of the most dedicated thats for sure.
My Top 5 in order
1. The Godfather
2. The Godfather Part 2
3. Apocalypse Now
4. Rumble Fish
5. The Outsiders
For me it’s as follows:
- The Godfather Part II
- Apocalypse Now
- The Godfather
- Dracula
I only saw The Conversation once about 15 years ago and can’t remember much about it.
80’s-90’s Coppola was largely forgettable.
New video suggestions:
- Sam Peckinpah
- Sergio Leone
- Stanley Kramer
- Terry Gilliam
- John Ford
- Don Siegel
- Clint Eastwood (as a director)
- Mel Gibson (as a director)
- Jacques Tati
“I don't think there's any artist of any value who doesn't doubt what they're doing.”
Francis Ford Coppola
The One(s) I’ve Been Waiting For!!!! 👏🏼 👏🏼
#HeroesOfOurLifetime 😭🥰
Yes he's a cinematic genius and he's brave to do what he did with the godfather he grew up around these people not part of them but grew up around them the courage it took for him to do that movie the man is a leader amongst men and I'm proud to say he's a distant relative and he makes very good wine in the Napa valley❤ I know this because my father also grew up around those people my father chose the military a 30-year career that was his way out and was with the FAA at the time of his untimely death
Amazing video as always!! Thank @studio binder team!
Pls do not miss dissecting Woody Allen and Frank Capra styles they make wonderfully touching movies ( and I guess you've covered most of the Coen Bros style anyway)
The Godfather 🔥
The Godfather Part 2 🔥
Apocalypse Now 🔥
Megaflopolis 💀
@@Pancrasio-it9qdDo you judge an artist based on his highs or his lows? I think it's better to judge by their highs, no?
Is it bad? Have you seen it?
Absolute classics! 🔥
Thanks studio binder
You're welcome!
The guy is an ARTIST.
Always liked One From The Heart. Loved the way scene changes were done with turning on lights behind a semi opaque screen.
So cool!
Coppola is a legend
👑
Coppola used his studio success as leverage for his personal projects. Most directors today think a personal project is making a director's cut of their studio movie.
Magnificent. If Woody Allen is added to this list the directors style would be complete🙌💯
We've got so many more to do!
Studio binder, I eagerly wait for your Videos ❤
Thank you so much 😀
Anybody can refuse StuioBinder
Thanks for that 🙏
very niiiice video, one of the bravest filmakers ever
Thanks!
Beautiful video on mastery of master coppala ❤ the living legend
No doubt!
Not my favorite director but I can't deny he made bold choices all along his career.
That's the thing about risk taking - it's not going to land with everyone. Maybe Megalopolis will sway you 😁
Thanks for this.
Our pleasure!
1. MAke LEE filters or any other lighting filters list used in hollywoord
2. How train scenes covered [ Films like UNSTOPPABLE ]
3. How to work with Reflections on set , especially with , TV screens, vehicles and its side mirror relictions [ CINEMATOGRAPHY ]
Great ideas, thanks for sharing!
Johnnie To is a very interesting director and would make a good subject for a video essay.
I love his philosophy of life
With Anora coming to wide release in Nov, it be awesome for you to do a Sean Baker directing style video.
I have watched "Apocalypse Now" at least a dozen times, each time wanting it to be the great and resonant statement about war that it felt like when I first saw it at a pre-release screening in 1979. Back then, it evaporated in my memory whenever I tried to think about it -- which was evidently Coppola's experience in production and post-production, since he's made so many different cuts since it was screened as a work-in-progress in Cannes. It's basically an empty spectacle, but if it's the movie Coppola wanted to make, why does he worry if anybody else calls it "pretentious?" It's only pretentious if pretends to be something it's not. Coppola damned himself when he announced: "My film is not about Vietnam. It IS Vietnam." Pretentious? Delusional? Or just vacuous? The 1991 documentary "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse" is the better, more resonant and psychologically penetrating film (just as Les Blank's "making of" doc, "Burden of Dreams," is more resonant than Herzog's inert "Fitzcarraldo").
Mad scientist make great invention's❤️🔥
Let's gooo, the likes are not matching the views, hit that like like you fear disobedience ❤❤❤
Cheers to disobedience! ❤
thanks a lot
Welcome!
i love rumble fish. the motorcycle boy reigns!
The best!
Ridley Scott or Tony Scott’s style next please!
Both great options. We can confirm one of those two is on the way.
I'm not sure if he's the most "fearless", but he doesn't seem to gaf, and that's something
The most fearless director in hollywood is Tom Green for his film Freddy Got Fingered. Im not saying its a good film, but definitely the most fearless😂
Excellent point! Did you see the FGF clip we used in a recent video?
Great video.
Thanks!
Superb ❤
Thanks 🤗
Unpopular opinion: Apocalypse Now is actually better than The Godfather.
Indeed ❤❤ whenever I watch it I feel out of this fuckin World 🌍.
I don't think this is an unpopular opinion, actually. But in my opinion it's best to say that both of them are masterpieces in their own right.
@@antoinepetrovyeah- empirically / in term’s of stricter filmmaking term’s it would be Godfather (albeit I prefer even Sleuth of the same year) - Apocalypse Now is such a crazy experience - I’ve rewatched the latter probably 50-70 time’s - so I am very biased.
(Just noticed who I was agreeing with - love your channel) - If I could have been on any set ever it would very likely be Apocalypse Now, albeit Griffiths and Herzog take close seconds to that..
@@liltick102I agree, Apocalypse Now is an experience like no other. And thanks for loving my channel lol
Agreed.
The theme of godfather at start of this video🥶
🔥
Plz re-release Godfather in Mumbai,India
Kurasowa films would be a good video from you guys. I really like the video making style you guys have
Coming soon...shhh!
Please do videos on directors style on filmmakers such as
Alejandro Inaritu
Steve McQueen
Alfred Hitchcock
Andrea Arnold
Clare Denis
James Gunn
Robert Eggers
Alex Garland
Hitchcock coming soon! Thanks for the suggestions.
excellent
Thank you ❤
In my opinion, Francis Ford Coppola is as eccentric as Werner Herzog because his methods are a little bit orthodox, actually the movie "Aguirre the wrath of God" inspired Ford Coppola to make Apocalypse now whose shooting was one of the most chaotic, which lasted 4 years.
Totally skipped over The Outsiders and Rumble Fish which are two of my seminal films of my childhood. Classics.
Possibly could you do one on copyright and gaining the rights to something like ie music or books?
For sure, we've got that on our list. Stay tuned!
Can someday recieve stuff about Roger Corman? Given both coppola and Joe Dante('s battle with Hollywood";search)study under him. Interested?
We really should do a video on Corman. Great suggestion!
@@StudioBinder. Mutch obliged, gentleman. Thanks for your time!
Please make a video on Ridley scott's style
That's a great idea, we'll add to the list!
am I losing my mind or does Studiobinder keep changing the thumbnails so you think you haven't watched the video but you have
Day 5 of asking you guys to do something about Atlanta
Noted! Thanks for watching.
Capollas favorite approach when writing immediatly cuts to a kid on a mac book. Why would stick random footage like that in there?
Please do Abbas Kiarostami next!
That would a fun one! Thanks for the suggestion.
I’m looking for a way to see Megaopolis. I hear it’s released is very limited.
Depending on where you live, it's got a wide release this weekend, including on IMAX!
hope megalopolis is good!
hey ,Can i know why you dont allow downloading your videos
If you have TH-cam Premium, you can download any video. But there are also other ways out there, just gotta search :)
Bram Stoker's Dracula would be a top 50 film of all time if it weren't for Reeves and Ryder.
Yeah but Oldman and Hopkins make up for it!
Was the older filmaking tools coppola used for bram stoker's dracula saved him money? Cause, since super sentai and their western counterpart power rangers did many ambitious stuff for live!
It was more likely about the aesthetic of practical effects.
@@StudioBinder. Yeah, been interested how you can achieve cinematic visuals even with low budget. after all, japan does that weekly, with power rangers fallowing suit! Seeing their movie was like an eighties movies trapped in the mid nineties.
Why there are few more revered than francis ford coppola?
Make About Orson Welles Please 🥺
We have to, right?!
@@StudioBinder Yes Please!!! 😍
Two Films Defined Cinema
First It Was The Birth Of A Nation!!
Then It Was Citizen Kane!!
Since You Made One About Copolla You Should Make A Video About The Man Who Showed You Can Be Uncompromising In This Machine Called Hollywood!!!
😌😌
Could you add subtitle to the video?
They should be working now.
Hello Studio Binder I love all your videos.
Can you please, do a video about Jordan Peel and how he mastering horror and suspens in he’s movies ( like Get Out , Us and Nope ) ! Thank you , and continue like this , you do an amazing and great job ❤👏👏 I love you content and your channel !
That would be a fun one to do!
@@StudioBinder You’re Welcome
We want Brian De Palma
well, control damage pr is working overtime
He takes his most fearless risks when he kisses his extras against their will.
Thanks for watching!
His 1st movie wasn’t mention.
Can Akira kurosawa be next please
Not next...but soon!
The real genius of the Godfathers is Gordon Willis. FFC is best working in a traditional filmic mode; when he branches out into expressionism and fable his cliches and lack of substance sink the film. His risk-taking is over-rated, as is he as a creative director, and when he does take creative risks he often fails miserably (OFtH, RF, Meg).
Willis doesn't get enough credit!
Good to see Matt Walsh on the thumbnail
😂
Stanley Kubrick was.
Can't disagree with that!
I wish he was a little more fearful, then.
😂
wowww
❤
now i wanna make a fucking movie
Let's go!
In India we have a similar Director Called Sandeep Reddy Vanga, who is as fearless as Francis Ford Coppola. He even looks like him and also talks like him, apart from making movies like him.
And he too is a controversial director, for his movie opinions and characters he depicts.
His films Arjun Reddy and Animal while were a box office success but also got heavily criticised.
Please don't compare Sandeep to Coppola. Please don't be that stupid.
😂 Please don't be that stupid. Please get a brain. Great joke though. 😂
@@adit12345678 look at the techniques, sound design, making and choice of subjects of that man. They are akin to that of Coppola. He is like Francis Ford Coppola and he himself has admitted of drawing inspiration from him.
I really want Coppola to notice the work of Vanga once and see how he inspired someone to be like him.
@Heartclose24 ha ha ha. You are a riot, son.
I have looked at all these. All I see are a clueless buffoon trying hard to be taken seriously. There is nothing remarkable about it. It is also very clear that you have not seen Coppola's work and your diet is limited to to execrable garbage churned out by gents such as Vanga.
You have to be just plain tone-deaf to even think this.
@@Heartclose24 What "techniques" are you talking about? What " sound design" are you talking about? The blaring background score?
What "bold" subject?
You should be a comedian.
What shot to take when the unexpected happens...?
Great question!
Nah, Robert Altman is the fearless amongst his New Hollywood peers.
Please make the filmmaking video indian director Guru dutt
Thanks for the suggestion!
Most fearless one? We all know the answer. Tommy Wiseau.
We stand corrected!
Nah, Todd Solondz is.
Hmm, you might be right!
When ya end up with the coin, connections, crews, clout, computer code, control, corporate communities, and opulent opportunities... it's sink or swim. FFC had the training, creativity, talent, drive, etc. So now, there's NOTHING he could do that wouldn't succeed. Just like KK & LH, Zon, and other Didnay dorks, if THEY'RE allowed to flop, then he's *definitely* free to "fail forward", right? 💪😎✌️
Thanks for watching!
I truly wish that Megalopolis isn't his last film. It's a total mess.