@@harveybaldry1969 he left TH-cam. Look up every frame a painting and look under news. To summarize the guys behind the channel basically just felt they'd had their say and were running out of ideas for videos.
@@gaetanodepaola2ndchannel179though they have closed the channel but they have joined in criterion. www.criterion.com/current/posts/5163-goodbye-efap-hello-zhou-and-ramos
Edgar Wright is such an inspiration, I hope to one day have a tenth of his talent! Baby Driver is a strong contender for my favourite movie of 2017, easily.
thank you for asking for that video on "visual comedy" thats my fav video i watched it when i became a fan of Edgar Wright and learnt alot from that video :) Wright is an absolute artist
He said he hopes it can withstand a rewatch?!? Jesus,I wanted to see Baby Drivet again as soon as I saw it and I've thought about trying to download it to double check it before I buy the Blu-ray.
Love Edgar wrights work but this is the first interview ive seen, he seems like such a nice guy which only makes his work seem better. If u like that symbolism with the lift/stairs the cinemawins video on this film points more stuff like this out. these kind of details are what make him one of my favourite directors
First time i watched a interview with him, and i just love it so much. Does anyone know where that accent came from? The way he said "course" really got me thinking.
@@JoaoVictor-me6fq that's just my general description of it, I doubt you will get anything useful from Google on that basis :-) An example of specific region would be somewhere like Berkshire (uk)
Honestly, I'm very interested in being a director, but how do I start? I can write the script by myself and soon I will have photography classes which I hope will teach me how to do beautiful visuals. But where do I get the actors from? Where do I get all the expensive equipment from? When I've finished a movie, what do I do with it? Also I'm kinda shy (I'm working on that) and a small girl, how do I get people to listen to me?
I would say start off small, doing short films and improving your craft, looking over them and see what you could improve, if you want actors I would suggest your friends can help you out, for equipment start off with a camera (not so expensive) and editing software (videos on TH-cam that can teach you how to use it) and slowly build up from there, post your short films on here if you wanted, so people are seeing them (if not that many but some people are) if you have a job save up for better equipment etc to improve the quality of your short films until you feel confident enough to make a feature film :D
Triple Digit Productions Thank you! I'm already thinking about investing in my very own camera (because it will be useful in photography lessons too). Now the only problem are actors, my friends are either camera-shy or just not very gifted actors. But I'm sure I'm gonna find someone. :D
Maybe you could do abstract type of films where there's just weird visuals that make the audience either go wtf or make them think about what they've just seen XD
lace x ribbon I want to make movies as well but right now, I feel the best thing to do is just make as much stuff as possible, no matter how much it sucks. Just make short clips with basic plots. You don't need to show them to anyone, just get them made. Eventually, you'll be a pro.
lace x ribbon Hey my name is Moses Reed and Iam film director I made so much films in college so if you want to make a film together we can so text me back if it's a yes or no
Over and over, you see filmmakers from Edgar Wright to Quentin Tarantino to freaking Mike Stoklasa (Red Letter Media) acknowledging that formalized film instruction is useful, but degrees themselves from film schools are not. I never understood why many artists were so interested in "art schools" in general; to me, the arts seem like the career *least* suited for university education. STEM, education, health, economics, etc. sure, but not the arts!
it is but I'm not sure if some of it's not for clarity for non-native speakers, like "in the country" -> "countryside". There were one or two others I noticed as well but I can't remember them without re-watching
Edgar Wright knows about Every Frame a Painting? That's craaaazy
And he knows his full name too
@@grrggrrg4805 does anyone know what happened to him?
@@harveybaldry1969 he left TH-cam. Look up every frame a painting and look under news. To summarize the guys behind the channel basically just felt they'd had their say and were running out of ideas for videos.
Awww, that's unfortunate. I love his videos.
@@gaetanodepaola2ndchannel179though they have closed the channel but they have joined in criterion.
www.criterion.com/current/posts/5163-goodbye-efap-hello-zhou-and-ramos
"Have you watched-"
"Tony Zhou? Every Frame a Painting? Yes."
Wow, a fan.
He didn't interrupt him though
Im sad that this channel is dead :(
@@marc-antoinemarcoux697 its back
thankyou for asking him about tonys video.. wanted to hear from him about it for so long
4:17 is just so sweet!
Edgar Wright is such an inspiration, I hope to one day have a tenth of his talent! Baby Driver is a strong contender for my favourite movie of 2017, easily.
5:40 “The only way to really learn, is to actually do it” wow, this opened my eyes to more thing that I want do do, thank you sir!
thank you for asking for that video on "visual comedy" thats my fav video i watched it when i became a fan of Edgar Wright and learnt alot from that video :)
Wright is an absolute artist
Imagine what his version of Ant Man would’ve looked like
I think about that every time I watch it lol
Watch everytime without boring
He said he hopes it can withstand a rewatch?!? Jesus,I wanted to see Baby Drivet again as soon as I saw it and I've thought about trying to download it to double check it before I buy the Blu-ray.
It's on Netflix now
This is such a great interview! The interviewer did such a good job.
You asked very good questions there. Nice interview!
I like this interviewer :) He seems very engaged and like a fan!
Love the interview!!!
Ah so good!!! :)
So glad he watched tony zhou video.. I would loved to hear his other thoughts on his videos
6:05 THIS IS HOW I THINK.
everybody imagine stuff when listening to music
dont feel special lol
@@rabidwombat1912 well that fucking escalated quickly. while i do agree with the sentiment, i think that's a bit of an overexaggeration
But only Edgar Wright would hear Queen 'Don't Stop Me Know' and think it should be in an action scene.
@@alexwalton7290 No.
@@alexwalton7290 Do you know if any other director has used Queen's songs in their movies?
He is the reason I want to work in film and my is inspiration
He's so modest!
Yes - see Baby Driver ASAP it is freaking awesome!
Seems very humble and calm. Like it!
Jared is so serious haha
Love Edgar wrights work but this is the first interview ive seen, he seems like such a nice guy which only makes his work seem better. If u like that symbolism with the lift/stairs the cinemawins video on this film points more stuff like this out. these kind of details are what make him one of my favourite directors
Very simplistic questions. Loved it
This was a great interview.
You can really tell the interviewer was excited to be there!
Not gonna lie. I thought Edgar Wright was the same person as Simon Pegg until I read the cast to Hot Fuzz.
It doesn't help that when I hear the name Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg's face pops up first
What a great guy!
Love his movies.
Is there a reason this is unlisted?
Great interview
I love how even his promotional request at the end oozes his trademark editing.
the interviewer is so sweet
The guy deserves more credit
Jared is so calm haha
Why is this unlisted
Anyone talkin bout how we’ll cut the end ad was? Edgar listing a selling point and the burst of a clip to hammer in the truth of his sell?
this man is a genius.
I just love Edgar Wright
I'm here now that mah boi EFAP is back 😎
4:00 Love Wright's passion here. I'd end up being the same! Haha
Why is this un listed
5:13
So, if you don't get into film school, how do you start working for film?
That sounds like I'm saying you should be in film school, but I'm really just wondering since I'm interested in film
Diego R-D edgar wright didn't go to film school, he actually got turned down twice!
First time i watched a interview with him, and i just love it so much. Does anyone know where that accent came from? The way he said "course" really got me thinking.
It's a middle class nonspecific Southern England accent.
@@chrisofnottingham wow, thanks Very much. I definitely Google that.
@@JoaoVictor-me6fq that's just my general description of it, I doubt you will get anything useful from Google on that basis :-) An example of specific region would be somewhere like Berkshire (uk)
@@chrisofnottingham still is a direction :)
Genius dude.
Then how do you become a director, with out going to film school?
UnxleLou make a screenplay and send it to a company e.g. BBC or Netflix, if they accept it then congratulations your now a film maker!
Joseph Docherty it’s probably not that simple but that’s the dream !
anyone know what Evil Dead interview he's talking about !
Hatching Pandas look up "Incredibly Strange Film Show - Sam Raimi"
We have to thank Jonathan Ross for Edgar Wright
Honestly, I'm very interested in being a director, but how do I start? I can write the script by myself and soon I will have photography classes which I hope will teach me how to do beautiful visuals.
But where do I get the actors from? Where do I get all the expensive equipment from? When I've finished a movie, what do I do with it?
Also I'm kinda shy (I'm working on that) and a small girl, how do I get people to listen to me?
I would say start off small, doing short films and improving your craft, looking over them and see what you could improve, if you want actors I would suggest your friends can help you out, for equipment start off with a camera (not so expensive) and editing software (videos on TH-cam that can teach you how to use it) and slowly build up from there, post your short films on here if you wanted, so people are seeing them (if not that many but some people are) if you have a job save up for better equipment etc to improve the quality of your short films until you feel confident enough to make a feature film :D
Triple Digit Productions Thank you! I'm already thinking about investing in my very own camera (because it will be useful in photography lessons too). Now the only problem are actors, my friends are either camera-shy or just not very gifted actors. But I'm sure I'm gonna find someone. :D
Maybe you could do abstract type of films where there's just weird visuals that make the audience either go wtf or make them think about what they've just seen XD
lace x ribbon I want to make movies as well but right now, I feel the best thing to do is just make as much stuff as possible, no matter how much it sucks. Just make short clips with basic plots. You don't need to show them to anyone, just get them made. Eventually, you'll be a pro.
lace x ribbon Hey my name is Moses Reed and Iam film director I made so much films in college so if you want to make a film together we can so text me back if it's a yes or no
Over and over, you see filmmakers from Edgar Wright to Quentin Tarantino to freaking Mike Stoklasa (Red Letter Media) acknowledging that formalized film instruction is useful, but degrees themselves from film schools are not. I never understood why many artists were so interested in "art schools" in general; to me, the arts seem like the career *least* suited for university education. STEM, education, health, economics, etc. sure, but not the arts!
Why on earth is this unlisited? :(
It’s really frustrating how inaccurate the captions are.
What errors are you seeing?
@@qwertyTRiG To many to list. Small inaccuracies but many of those
it is but I'm not sure if some of it's not for clarity for non-native speakers, like "in the country" -> "countryside". There were one or two others I noticed as well but I can't remember them without re-watching
I felt as if he was talking about me when he was younger
Hello!
He looks so young still
Bell Bottoms! Hunh!!
@jia-yaokoh
He didn't go to film school?!
Admitting you never went to film school = no respect from the crew who have lol
couldn't afford it :(
First
The interviewer is clearly a director wannabe.
Aren't we all
The interviewer is so life less...
It's the job of the interviewer to not interrupt or take away any attention from the person being interviewed.
Cost of living.
Great interview
4:17
Great interview
4:17