The Room. The flower shop scene in that film should be required watching for understanding the effectiveness of brevity on screen.

Don’t just watch good films, also watch bad films to see what NOT to do.

@cwoherem

3 жыл бұрын

COuld you recommend one bad film for me pls?

@alexpectaculiar

3 жыл бұрын

@@cwoherem It's really up to you to discover everything. Although for bad movies, I would recommend something like Resident Evil franchise (no hate though).

@blackboyblues6727

2 жыл бұрын

@@cwoherem Gigli, The Room [ 2003 ] x Battlefield Earth

@Ernan_Films

Жыл бұрын

@@alexpectaculiarsomething about the Resident Evil franchises though is I don’t think anyone on set had any false assumptions about the film. They knew what it was and did exactly that.

@ricomajestic

10 ай бұрын

Well there are way more bad films then good ones!

Almost all of Kubrick's films are great for showcasing the art of film

@juju10683

Жыл бұрын

100%

In my opinion, the most important films are the ones that grab your attention from start to finish. Those are the ones that you should study. You become entranced by what's being displayed on the screen in front of you and you keep thinking about it after you've watched it and you keep watching them whenever they happen to be playing on tv.

Why am I taking advice from a guy who directed Blast Vegas, Some Guy Who Kills People, Megashark vs Giant Octupus and Wild Things 2!?

@daftbanna7202

4 жыл бұрын

How many movies have you directed?

@davide.schiaffino

3 жыл бұрын

try to make a bad movie on purpose, yeah, its gonna be a bit difficult

@williambyrne5513

3 жыл бұрын

@@daftbanna7202 i think negative advice is worse than no advice

15 Films I would recommend to learn Film-making craft in no particular order 1: Persona 2: Rashomon 3: Ikiru 4: A Woman Under The Influence 5: Raging Bull 6: Taxi Driver 7: Aguirre, Wrath of God 8: Stalker 9: Das Boot 10: Dogville 11: Rear Window 12: Vertigo 13: There Will Be Blood 14: The Lighthouse 15: Panther Panchali

@masumonline

4 жыл бұрын

I think battleship potemkin is another one

@dawsondjodvorj2408

4 жыл бұрын

Barry Lyndon & 2001 should on the list.

@engelsmola1580

3 жыл бұрын

Your list is impeccable, good sir, but particularly, you got me at Das Boot. Not many people have watched it. Amazing film.

@Hritik9000

2 жыл бұрын

The Lighthouse and There will be blood? seriously? those 2 are good but learning filmmaking not at all

@ricomajestic

10 ай бұрын

So what did you learn from each one of those films? Be specific.

Haha, I was thinking 'what about Kurosawa' when he mentioned him...great advice:)

Watching movies is something I excel at. Making movies is a different story. Bring it on.

We can learn filmmaking from our favourite films itself cause we should watch it again and again to understand the craft

I want to become a film director someday, and I'm currently researching as much as I can before I can save my money and go to film school, so this helps alot

@premsansar3593

3 жыл бұрын

Same here hello from Nepal. Doing lot of research

@JeanAriaMouy

3 жыл бұрын

@@premsansar3593 woah cool ! I've seen one film if i can remember that was nepalese. Keep up man.

@jatinvenkat8109

Жыл бұрын

I. Hope your dream came true 🙌

Cant wait to make Sharknado 10 with these tips

If only you could have seen his shoes.... : )

City of God is a great one for creative editing.

For creating suspense through dialogue, watch Inglorious Bastards

@lulu-kz5gf

2 жыл бұрын

Every Tarantino film has amazing dialogue and fight scenes.

Citizen cane , graduate, godfather these 3 film taught all film techniques. And Rosemary's baby, Chinatown and all Hitchcock films those are for screenplay. And if you want filmmaker like Nolan or Wes Anderson watch French and Japanese films

Wait, is this the same Jack Perez who directed Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus?

@Paul2

6 жыл бұрын

clearly a master at the craft of filmmaking

@kakarotwolf

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking lol I'm like... should I really take advice from a guy who's filmography includes "mega shark vs giant Octopus" lol I mean.. the title wasn't even clever.

Will do! Appreciate the video.

Great informative video. Thanks for posting this. 

Deep, I love old classic movies as well!! - MondoNMind

Simply Inspiring!

Gosh, took a class in this. It was intense and very real study.

Anything Kubrick.

It would be interesting to know, 2017, how these tools have changed.

How come nobody's mentioned the Sound of Music! Masterpiece

That reminds me ... gotta see the movie where Anthony Hopkins plays Hitcock! :)

love it!

Kubrick, SON!

Raging Bull. A Clockwork Orange. Taxi Driver. Vertigo. Saving Private Ryan. Goodfellas. The Dark Knight Rises. The Shining. Apocalypse Now. The Godfather.

@aeiou1237

9 жыл бұрын

Very good list! Any kubrick films are a must! Lol

@Theomite

7 жыл бұрын

I'd go with names, not films: Keaton, Lloyd, Lubitsch, Jerry Lewis (or Frank Tashlin), Ozu, Malle, Kramer, Truffaut, Resnais, (early) Godard, Leone, Lumet, Ray, and Bergman. Fassbender if you're feeling game. Lean if you have ambitions. For modern: P.T. Anderson, (early) Malick, (early) Spielberg, Jeff Nichols, Chandoor, Kelly Reichardt, Carruth, Carpenter, Fincher, Kieslowski, Cuaron, and Del Toro. Inarritu is a bit too distinct to study without ripping off. The only titles I'd add are DIE HARD and the original TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE. Absolute masterpieces of everything that makes film work.

@isaactorres5908

6 жыл бұрын

DJ Standing Elk there you go good list

@alitolson765

6 жыл бұрын

Great list

@unleashed4138

4 жыл бұрын

Even The Dark Knight too....

Rope is my favorite Hitchcock movie. Highly recommended.

Spielberg, by far. No other director has shown so much range across so many different genres. And no one, NO ONE comes close to his masterful craft when it comes to balancing the behavior of the camera and the blocking of the actors in space and time.

@efslab

8 ай бұрын

Kubrick shows more range

I would add a British comedy TV series called "Garth Marenghi's Dark Place" (I know it's not a movie, but...). They made a point of brilliantly violating every rule of production - but you 'feel' why it's wrong (the brilliant part). In a 22 minute episode, you see why framing is the way it is, you see stage direction gone horribly wrong, dialog that's painful, etc. Richard Ayoade directed it - he's amazing. If you want to be a musician, you should be forced (by law) to watch Spinal Tap. If you want to work in film or TV, you should be forced (by law) to watch Garth Marenghi...

@juju10683

Жыл бұрын

That show is amazing

@ricomajestic

10 ай бұрын

Spinal Tap doesn't make you a better musician!

@madnessbydesign1415

10 ай бұрын

@@ricomajestic Seeing the pitfalls and failings of a career can definitely make you better at it (as in, what to avoid). Plus, it's a great movie.

@ricomajestic

10 ай бұрын

@@madnessbydesign1415 Good movie but more of a goof on the music industry and musicians!

“Wow... that’s a tough one” watching films only teaches you how to watch films. If anything watch great films to build references, and then watch bad movies and figure out what they didn’t do to create the mess. Creating is the big teacher tho, and your heroes will start to become understandable Edit: *filmmaking heroes will become teachers

Jack is looking mighty dapper here.

A man who needs to follow his own advice.

The films I think help you learn the craft of filmmaking: Little Children(2006), Pulp Fiction (1994), Kids (1995), Eyes Wide Shut (1999), Mean streets (1971)

@asafisher7407

7 жыл бұрын

David Eric mean streets was 1973

@davideric3032

7 жыл бұрын

+Asa Fisher my bad. you're right. because Robert de niro did mean streets a year before the godfather 2

Great picks! Frank Darabont said that while making Shawshank, on days off, he would watch Scorsese's Goodfellas.

@anthonycorcino6700

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah but Scorsese made so much that surpassed that.

Should I just watch these movies or should I take notes as well?

@GnralexPlus

3 жыл бұрын

Im 4 years late but just watch it. Pay attention

@dylanstaley6089

3 жыл бұрын

@@GnralexPlus Thank you.

The silence of the lambs, pulp fiction, the exorcist.

and what about stanley kubrick i mean how can you forget him.Alright its your opinion but according to me there are 3 filmmmakers whiche one must watch to learn cinema is stanley kubrick,steven spilberg and martin scorsese

I like your guy's channel, but serious question. Do you guys only get filmmakers of low budget films?

@filmcourage

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Giovanni, we've interviewed people at all levels - kzread.info/dash/bejne/qnqGybyImKa8fMo.html

@kakarotwolf

3 жыл бұрын

@@filmcourage thank you! I hope that didn't come off as disrespectful, I was just genuinely curious. I appreciate the response ❤️ love your guy's channel like I said.

@filmcourage

3 жыл бұрын

Cheers! This guy - kzread.info/dash/bejne/fJl906yKqbPdg7g.html and this guy - kzread.info/dash/bejne/k5uB2ZRugcmthtI.html have made some pretty big movies.

@kakarotwolf

3 жыл бұрын

@@filmcourage thank you very much 🙏❤️

Great directors all to be enchanted with, also... Kurosawa and Hitchcock special favourites for me - and examples of resilience, especially the second, along with Orson Welles (the making of his "Othello" is one remarkable story of not quitting in itself...)

I like Kubrick, I think he's good

Hindi film bollywood Drishyam must watch..

10 Films to watch over and over to become a master :- 1. 8 ½ (1963 - Fellini) 2. Persona (1966 - Bergman) 3. Citizen Kane (1941 - Welles) 4. 2001 A Space Odyssey (1968 - Kubrick) 5. Vertigo (1958 - Hitchcock) 6.Raging Bull (1980 - Scorcese) 7. The Godfather 1 and 2 (1972/74 - Coppola) 8. Perfect Blue (1997 - Satoshi Kon) 9. Apocalypse Now (1979 - Coppola) 10. Schindler's List (1993 - Spielberg)

@ricomajestic

10 ай бұрын

So what did those films teach you about film making? I am curious. YOu should go over each one and briefly describe what each film taught you. When learning what should you look for when watching great films or any successful film for that matter.

The current audience is out of touch with older and slower screenplays. The pace of a cartoon like Rick and Morty, or a Netflix show like Son's of Anarchy, or a y2k classic Battlestar Galatia are much faster paced and contain all the elements. Even a show like West Wing fits in this categorie. However, I dont think an under 35 viewer can relate to such old film makers works, old movies while great just dont make money!

Huh...no mention of Roger Corman?

@JOESUBA122

8 жыл бұрын

+Joe Orlandino i know! i have acted in four films for Roger Corman! he give me my first shot

@GoemonLovesFujiko

8 жыл бұрын

+joe suba a buddy of mine played a part in one of Corman's films: He was in a dog suit.

@Theomite

7 жыл бұрын

Scorsese worked for Corman for a while so maybe that counts.

I was so disappointed that at the end he took Welles off his list.

Sydney Pollack

La haine

Slumdog millionaire 12 angry men Super deluxe (2019) (Tamil)

Wow ... Hitchcock, Scorsese, Kurosawa ... you ARE smart!

@anthonycorcino6700

4 жыл бұрын

Dont forget about Kenji Misumi

🎥👍

Coppola?

I forgive you for not mentioning Kubrick first and foremost . . . Because I just found out you live in an alternate universe where Kubrick was never born. Right? Yes. It must be. Right?!

Dear Mrs Gal Gadot, Mrs Patty Jenkins, The Academy Awards Board of Governors, and The Dolby Theater of Beverly Hills California, Hello from Jerusalem Israel. How are you all? I hope you have all had a awesome day. I am writing to tell you both thank you all so much for inspiring my life saving Mobileye Intel Jerusalem career and inspiring me to never give up to achieve my Academy Award winning dream. I will be twenty seven years old in Jerusalem this May 15th, and I use artificial intelligence and computer machine learning technology to daily save lives from car collisions. Wishing you all the best, Regards, Mr Jonathan Trauner You all inspire me Mrs Gal Gadot and Mrs Patty Jenkins and the Oscar Academy Awards to persevere and love myself unapologetically every single day and you all inspire me every day to become the first ever openly autistic Oscar Academy Award winner this April in 2021 in Beverly Hills Los Angeles California at Dolby Theater. I am proud to be who I am as a loving and empathetic human being without shame and compromise and my parents Mr Keith Trauner and Mrs Sara Trauner in Coconut Grove South Miami Florida live next door to Mr Alex Rodriguez and Mrs Jennifer Lopez. quinnews.com/wondrous-a-future-associated-press-published-story I authored a article on the film Wonder Woman 1984 which I finished watching in Jerusalem last week on Thursday and I passed on my article to both Mrs Gal Gadot and Mrs Patty Jenkins. WE ARE WONDROUS SUPERHEROES // How does the superhero fly when the superhero is needed most? // How does the superhero fly when the world needs heroes most? // My heart believes in the truth that every loving person has a soul. // My heart champions the message, everyone can be a light of hope. // Hope is what drives our human race to overcome limits and be heroic. // Hope is what pushes our human race to love and inspire who we love. // If you love who you are and what you do, you will make the world loving. // We are all superheroes when the world needs love and peacefulness most. // We are all superheroes when we look in the mirror and wake up every morning. // We are wondrous when we share love. When we love the world, we are heroic. Be persistent and never give up - Mrs. Gal Gadot.

Sharknado is a good one for making a shitty film

Sounds like he's recommending filmmakers his film teacher would approve of. A better list of films: Whiplash, Wolf of Wall Street, The Shining, Grand Budapest Hotel, Chef, Silence of the Lambs, Schindler's List, Signs.

Cliche films and directors. Not a very dynamic “professor”

To learn the CRAFT watch these films 1.The Dark Knight 2.Inception 3.Titanic 4.The Green miles 5.Forrest Gump 6.saving private Ryan 7. Shawshank redemption 8.Shutter Island 9.The Revenent 10.Cast Away 11.Pulp fiction 12.Memonto 13.The shining 14.The Godfather 15.Fight Club......

@MartiCostaPrat_Eseso_de_SWAG

6 жыл бұрын

Siddharth Suresh are you aware that there is cinema outside of hollywood and the us ?

@ocubex

6 жыл бұрын

It was going well till I saw Titanic...

@DSWestwood

6 жыл бұрын

ocubex lol 😂

@sergividal661

6 жыл бұрын

12. *Memento

@thebicycleman8062

2 жыл бұрын

@@ocubex best movie of all time - n if u dont think so then u my friend r in a great loss

A lot of these so called great films suck and are overrated. Most of those movies would fail today

@GoemonLovesFujiko

8 жыл бұрын

+roger8654 such as?

@rjd3434

8 жыл бұрын

+John Hawthorn Psycho. Bruh, you wanna kill your gorgeous heroine in the middle of the 2nd act?

@GoemonLovesFujiko

8 жыл бұрын

+RJ D ... Serious? You think psycho "sucks" because of this? Please tell me what movie you think is great... "Expendables 2" perhaps?

@rjd3434

8 жыл бұрын

John Hawthorn Sarcasm works a lot better in person than it does in the comment section of KZread videos. That's my mistake.

@GoemonLovesFujiko

8 жыл бұрын

+RJ D haha. Sorry. The well crafted sarcastic comeback is pretty easy fumble. I did like the use of the word "bruh"...