Your dreams are a preview to a possible future that you've never once considered.

@igunashiodesu

3 жыл бұрын

I'm gonna translate this into Latin and one day tattoo it on my left ass cheek

There’s a Sponge Bob episode where it turns out Bob is like an artist genius and he ends up in a squidward art class, then squidward is trying so hard to teach Bod that whatever he’s doing is incorrect because that’s not what the “manual” says and by the time he’s done with Bob all the magic is gone, Mr Wells here just proved Sponge Bob was right all along.

What a great creative mind. Showing us we are often only limited by our own minds.

When you get on an Orson roll, or "kick", KZread is there to keep the fire going. There is a book of interviews with people who worked with him from the theater to Other Side Of The Wind. I'm reading it. It puts you in the room with him, which is marvelous.

Kane was is a masterpiece. The crisp focus of the forefront & background was ingenious for its time. The camera angle from the floor was ahead of its time. The filmography ideas were ahead of its time. Orson Wells was a cinematic genius no question.

Seems particularly well timed, what a great interview. I haven't completely given up on Hollywood yet, apparently, nor did Orson. What is obviously wrong with Hollywood is as he says, "obvious". Though I'm afraid he would be mortified to see how dismal the times have become.

wow. this is one of the best shorts that Ihave seen in my entire life. thanks for upload.

2:35 hey YOOO!!!

Rest in peace sir Orson

and now we're in his War of the Worlds against the invisible shadowy enemy ...the ''They' .. Rosebud...Rosebud !

What a legend....

Incredible!

Nice and interesting good oldies

I SHALL DRINK NO WINE BEFORE ITS TIME!!! "Aaah, the French"

Inspiring

Genius.

Genius

the shit he says is wild

I've never watched Citizen Kane... I really need to fix that! Fascinating person, I don't think I've ever seen a clip of him being interviewed, he appears quite humble about his work.

@sclogse1

2 жыл бұрын

Ok, Greg. Times up.

@garyspence2128

Жыл бұрын

Do watch it, if only once. Quite an adventure, even if it is in black and white. So many 'modern' folks seem to have a problem with a film that's not in color. Too old-fashioned for them. A pity, but that's their issue. Citizen Kane...truly great.

Has the full interview been uploaded anywhere?

There's another interview or maybe part of this interview where he says, "the marketplace is the enemy of the artist."

What music is behind this?

@amonks891

2 жыл бұрын

good question

You got away with extraordinary technical advances. “Simply because I know they were impossible.”

@timsmythfilmsandanimations

Ай бұрын

He said "simply by not knowing they were impossible". If he knew they were impossible he would not have tried them.

I never heard of Orson Welles until playing Hitman 2 😅

Name of the song?

Muahaaaa the French!......sorry, I had to.

the phony editing is hilarious

welles was a one trick pony .. but he sure knew how to milk it, i'll give him that .. the Real mastermind behind Citizen Kane was welles' Cinematographer .. Gregg Toland.

@tritonlockjaw284

3 жыл бұрын

Or his other work just wasn’t as popular/maybe you personally didn’t appreciate it as much. Doesn’t mean he was “one trick”. I like a couple of his other works. It’s all subjective, my friend.

@Eowynnofrohan

3 жыл бұрын

I liked the Trial... Appreciate it more than Kane which I saw as a teenager. Maybe bc I read Kafka beforehand.... I want to see more of Welles now that I caught interviews on KZread during covid . I originally heard of him thru an adventures in odyssey so that parodied war of the worlds broadcast

@allertonoff4

3 жыл бұрын

@@Eowynnofrohan .. the Hitchcocks are far more sophistimacated

@gravenewworld6521

3 жыл бұрын

What about The Trial, Lady from Shanghai, The Stranger, the Third Man etc? You seem like a pompous imbecile who thinks he’s an iconoclast.

@sclogse1

2 жыл бұрын

That's a very stupid thing to say. He mastered radio. His stage directing was brilliant. You think they gave him carte blanche for Kane because he had a nice voice?