Film director

April 12, 2017 “Screenwriters and Directors” To be a screenwriter and/or a director you must be willing to share your imagination with the world. There’s so many ideas that flow through my mind daily, therefore this would be the perfect job for me. A great outlet to express my feelings and thoughts with the world. If I just described you, then continue reading to further discover the life of a writer/director. Rather you want to be a screenwriter and/or a director, those two occupations are similar

Django did a great job of expressing the dual purpose of art. Write and director Quentin Tarantino, delivered very deep emotional arousal and entertainment with this film. From my prospective Tarantino use the dual purpose of art as a magnifying glass. To give his artistic view on slavery. Through the basic elements of drama and the six plot devices. For example, take the introduction scene with Dr. Schultz, Django, and Calvin Candie. This scene diction of the N-word was used a number of time. Which

he is a leader in the film industry because he tends to address important issues on the big screen and also through his philanthropy. Born December of 1946, in Ohio, Spielberg is a screenwriter, director, and producer. Spielberg’s rise to the top wasn’t easy but it made him the powerful leader he is today. After many rejections from film school, I would have given up, but Spielberg didn’t. He set off to prove to everyone that he could do anything he wanted regardless of film school rejections. I believe

many different elements of film that filmmakers can utilize to make a film. Direction, storyline, cinematography, mise en scene, as well as point of view and tone can all lend a hand in making a film great. One might say that the most important aspect of a film is the script. Others might argue the actors are the most important part. However, an impressive balance of all of the different elements of film are what can elevate a film to greatness. That is why the best film viewed this semester is Night

released in 2012, is a film primarily focused on a young quirky white girl named Frances who lives in New York City and is trying to figure out what she is supposed to be in her life. The film is edited together as a series of montages that display her appealing character moving through a dark period in her life where she is having trouble functioning as an adult, to where she discovers and embraces what is in herself that she excels at. Nearly all of the scenes in the film have Frances as the lead

similarities between Akira Kurosawa 's Yojimbo and Sergio Leone 's A Fistful of Dollars are undeniable and yet both films reached similar levels of success in their respective nations. In fact, the films were found to be so analogous that Kurosawa is known to have sued Leone for the unlicensed production of his film. All of this aside, it is the differences between each of these films that reveal the most about the cultural nuances between each nation at the time. Although A Fistful of Dollars follows

In 1996, British actor and director, Kenneth Branagh took on the production of the film The Hamlet. It is notable that Branagh took into consideration the play’s intricate detail as he built around the film. In his directing effort, he made both plausible and not so brilliant decisions too. It is commendable to a given extent that Branagh maintained Shakespearean language throughout the film. However, he did away with a significant part of the play’s ambiguous quality by making plain, mindful decisions

Chances are most people have seen at least one film by Brett Ratner. He is a film director. A fun and interesting fact about his films is that the opening scene always has one of the characters singing (Add Citation). He became famous when Steven Spielberg helped him with his senior project at Tisch School of the arts. What really sets Brett Ratner apart from other movie directors is his Spanish heritage and influence. His mother was Cuban, and he was born in Miami, Florida; an area still heavily

Branagh’s version of Hamlet brought up many visual effects from the Shakespeare’s original version of Hamlet. There were many similarities to Branagh’s film from the text since the director used all the lines from the text in the film. By doing so, it gave the audience a visual effect of how the film will process and already know what will happen. The settings were also the same, as it took place in the castle of Denmark. It seemed to be as if it was the exact replica of the text itself, but more

Kubrick is infamous for his witty films that satire governmental and societal actions though history. In this film, Dr. Strangelove, Or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964), Kubrick is once again directing a film that is a biting, sardonic comedy that pokes fun at the nuclear fears of the 1950s. The screenplay for the movie was written by Stanley Kubrick and Terry Southern, and was based on the novel Red Alert written by Peter George. In this film, which is classified as a black