“In North Korea you cannot make a good film.” Kim Jung Il was actually a HUGE fan of cinema and wrote (or had ghost written) multiple film theory and history books. He tried to stimulate North Korean filmmaking based on Soviet cinema. At one point, he even had his men kidnap a South Korean film director he liked and forced him to make the movies he wanted to see. It didn’t work out that well, but hey that’s North Korea.
@finddeniro2 сағат бұрын
Orson had A insistence passion to his work..
@teodor68355 сағат бұрын
Beginners mind. Play like children.
@teodor68355 сағат бұрын
Don't be marinated. Stay fresh.
@thestig76037 сағат бұрын
Meanwhile Tarantino watched as many films as possible
@atlas46988 сағат бұрын
"An artist never works under ideal conditions. If they existed, his work wouldn't exist, for the artist doesn't live in a vacuum. Some sort of pressure must exist. The artist exists because the world is not perfect. Art would be useless if the world were perfect, as man wouldn't look for harmony but would simply live in it." - Andrei Tarkovsky
Never take your writing too seriously. Remember Jack from The Shining: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
@gunnarsizemore4762Күн бұрын
You are the best KZread channel Antoine. The most valuable resource for film lovers
@antoinepetrovКүн бұрын
@@gunnarsizemore4762 Aww thank you so much!
@stantoncook4225Күн бұрын
definitely guilty of this in terms of the title
@Pangloss64132 күн бұрын
This reminds me of that part of Bojack Horseman where he basically admits that his entire personality is based on the TV shows he watched as a kid
@diablothegreat59322 күн бұрын
More virgin!
@AbAb-th5qe3 күн бұрын
Sequels, spinoffs and reboots are worse than homages.
@Dae-xb13 күн бұрын
👊🏼
@_o__o_3 күн бұрын
i farted into writin
@Kilimanjarohigh3 күн бұрын
He is right but only for smaller independent films and a visual treatment that calls for master shots. However for films like Mad Max this would not work at all infact its a study in the art of coverage and shot design.
@JavierGonzalez-lp3ke3 күн бұрын
From "Finding Forrester" (2001) by Gus Van Sant, Adapted by Mike Rich from the Novel by James W. Ellison (2000). William begins typing at typewriter. Jamal sees him but cannot get himself to begin. William notices, stops his writing. William Is there a problem? Jamal Nah, I'm just thinking. William Oh no. No thinking. That comes later They continue typing. William VO. Various typing shots. William You write your first draft with your heart. Then you rewrite with your head. The first key to writing is to write. Not to think. He pulls out the completed full page he's just typed, handing it to Jamal.
@trustytrest3 күн бұрын
Bro has his Shadow Form hovering behind his left shoulder
@brynleyjones26744 күн бұрын
This reminds me of an essay Arthur Schopenhauer wrote about how when one reads too much, they can begin to lack original thoughts and ideas.
@krampus75204 күн бұрын
I love that this showed up for me today. Usually i’m always anxious and “on the grind” with my writing thinking it’s shit, but the last few days i got my stuff together after 11 months of work and on and of writing, and it’s formed together into something. It’s still missing things, it’s still needs a huge amount of editing, but i got the heart of it out, and i’m enjoying what it’s becoming and the process. And it’s nice to hear from someone else that that they can just sit back and enjoy the process too.
@hoagie9114 күн бұрын
dude is drunk asf
@junglistmozart4 күн бұрын
He's fucking hate a trip down the pictures these days fucking hell mate haha
@EzeICE4 күн бұрын
Cage has said in a recent interview that he channeled his mother for the inspiration of Longlegs.
@kuramobay24455 күн бұрын
He gives me the impression that he starts from the beginning and steadily works his way through till the end of a first draft. Most writers I know tend to start with bits of scenes here and there, ideas for characters, etc. Then at some point they start a step outline or a beat sheet and keep fiddling with this as they add more bits and pieces of scenes and the story slowly begins to reveal itself and the paths of the characters within it. And then the first draft begins. All-in-all, quite a messy process that doesn't sound like a genius at work when told in an interview, so writers tend to mythologize the process a bit. Problem is a newbie writer hears this stuff and feels frustrated when it doesn't work just like the master said he makes it work.
@bevishal545 күн бұрын
.....................................daydreaming
@solid43405 күн бұрын
It's resonant now more than ever. Even good movies out right now are older movies stitched together. And im not talking franchise films either. Just alot of movies in general right now are "it's this movie but like this".
@TheWaynos735 күн бұрын
Coppola’s greatest script was Patton. Simply brilliant.
@furtherback61315 күн бұрын
OK that mooseknuckle was tmi
@kjmiller19596 күн бұрын
His best movie is "The Conversation." Nothing else comes close.
@lechatotfilms6 күн бұрын
I studied to be a filmmaker and i can assure you that many films that i adore are definitely not the kind of movies i would like to make. I can admire something and not feel like i have to do something similar. For me watching movies is never a chore, or some kind of homework to get ideas, i just like watching them, analyze them, learn about things from them, etc. Just because i enjoy watching them, not in a mindless entertainment consumer way, but in a way to understand them as pieces of art.
@gordonmculloch49046 күн бұрын
It is like daydreaming. What if, daydreaming.
@pablogiorgio74797 күн бұрын
Jurava que era o Murilo Couto
@MegaOCER7 күн бұрын
In my first book I write 5 drafts until I felt good about it
@Karollenart7 күн бұрын
Camus said similar stuff at his Nobel speech but with regard to the literature. Check it out.
@henrychamberlain47248 күн бұрын
I like this a lot!
@AltanirvesTeokwitlaoselotl8 күн бұрын
I agree, script is the third !! Cinema is before all audiovisual, people tend to forget it. The image and the sound/music are more important than the story in my opinion. I actually write most of my stories with a lot of details that I don't write to be shown on screen or explained; the viewer can understand the story as he pleases, with just the image and sound that is provided. I shot one of my first short movies that way, and depending on the viewer I had very different perceptions and understandings of it, some that I had never imagined but made total sense, it was very interesting. Cinema should be more like that, we need to free ourselves from the old habit of storytelling that made sense when it was just oral transmitted stories or theatre, but is not necessarily mandatory for an awesome movie. Look at Pulp Fiction, for example.
@AntonioRodriguez-di6qz8 күн бұрын
Well now if anything people don't watch old movies and the only homage we get is to inane pop cultural elements. The time of cultured directors "marinated in film"is to be envied
@AltanirvesTeokwitlaoselotl8 күн бұрын
I don't watch a lot of different movies, but I rewatch my favorites very oftenly. Art is so subjective, that even with yourself your opinion can drastically change with time or context. When I first saw Drive, I hated it. Then I watched some of his other movies like Bronson and Only God Forgives. Then I watched Drive again a couple years after: it looked like a different movie, I loved it !
@AltanirvesTeokwitlaoselotl8 күн бұрын
He would hate Quentin Tarantino, then 😂😂
@Cee2k5 күн бұрын
he talks about that in the video
@Calypso6948 күн бұрын
Write first from the heart. Get it all out of your system. Then go back and READ IT OUT LOUD. Now the real work begins and you can tighten it up and start working on the final draft. Something ive personally learned over the years and from reading loads of awful first draft Amazon Author books.
@NikTh1817 күн бұрын
I do agree and I was thinking the same things, Coppola was a genius and not all of us get it best in the very first draft. Can I ask you something, Should I writer about the character's qualities on a white board first or should I discover it along the way? the later is exciting but it can be a bit random
@Calypso6947 күн бұрын
@@NikTh181 im awful with world and character building but i think every writer needs to figure out if they are A: A Planer, someone like tolkien who planned it all out and extensively built his world first or B. A PLANTer, someone who literally just sits down and starts writing. I would say dont over think it because then you will never write. again, just write from the heart. i think youll discover your characters on the way and then really get a feel for them once you have to sit down and actually start thinking about it once you get word on page my friend.
@NikTh1817 күн бұрын
Great advice and I never thought I'll get it in a KZread comment section
@midianpoet7 күн бұрын
KEY WORDS : Read it out aloud. :) Yes .
@OnTheShitter30008 күн бұрын
What a da
@Lanooski8 күн бұрын
He kinda strikes me as a guy who should take his soda outta the ice box so it don’t freeze
@MalabarTheGreat8 күн бұрын
Film, music, and writing. Thank you, Mr. Welles. Although homage has brought us greatness like the neo-classical works of Stravinsky, and also the film franchise of Star Wars.
@JamesSKessler9 күн бұрын
Just interesting how he pointed out the paradox. Such a smart dude.
@arrangearrange9 күн бұрын
FFC with a track pad the struggle is real
@Captain_newo9 күн бұрын
“Yes men” in comments that have never thought for themselves. If it’s black and white footage it must be absolutely true durrrrrrr
@EtruscanRecords9 күн бұрын
The audience thought they were watching a fucking comedy show, dumb as fuck
@martinleyva6669 күн бұрын
We aren’t reinventing the wheel when it comes to art, literature, music, and film. Humans were made to consume and I shall in excess.
@mjolnircarlssen421110 күн бұрын
He’s right. We now live in a cinematic Hurricane of “Reboots” and “are-Imaginings “.
@jeffryancarlson327310 күн бұрын
You don’t know how many time I would look at the filmmakers, especially film students, and wonder, “Are you serious?What did they teach you at the film school?”
Пікірлер
“In North Korea you cannot make a good film.” Kim Jung Il was actually a HUGE fan of cinema and wrote (or had ghost written) multiple film theory and history books. He tried to stimulate North Korean filmmaking based on Soviet cinema. At one point, he even had his men kidnap a South Korean film director he liked and forced him to make the movies he wanted to see. It didn’t work out that well, but hey that’s North Korea.
Orson had A insistence passion to his work..
Beginners mind. Play like children.
Don't be marinated. Stay fresh.
Meanwhile Tarantino watched as many films as possible
"An artist never works under ideal conditions. If they existed, his work wouldn't exist, for the artist doesn't live in a vacuum. Some sort of pressure must exist. The artist exists because the world is not perfect. Art would be useless if the world were perfect, as man wouldn't look for harmony but would simply live in it." - Andrei Tarkovsky
Who is this guy?
kzread.info/dash/bejne/lIyuspeKhsKTiKg.htmlsi=KEs1moJxvyPqBenG
Never take your writing too seriously. Remember Jack from The Shining: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
You are the best KZread channel Antoine. The most valuable resource for film lovers
@@gunnarsizemore4762 Aww thank you so much!
definitely guilty of this in terms of the title
This reminds me of that part of Bojack Horseman where he basically admits that his entire personality is based on the TV shows he watched as a kid
More virgin!
Sequels, spinoffs and reboots are worse than homages.
👊🏼
i farted into writin
He is right but only for smaller independent films and a visual treatment that calls for master shots. However for films like Mad Max this would not work at all infact its a study in the art of coverage and shot design.
From "Finding Forrester" (2001) by Gus Van Sant, Adapted by Mike Rich from the Novel by James W. Ellison (2000). William begins typing at typewriter. Jamal sees him but cannot get himself to begin. William notices, stops his writing. William Is there a problem? Jamal Nah, I'm just thinking. William Oh no. No thinking. That comes later They continue typing. William VO. Various typing shots. William You write your first draft with your heart. Then you rewrite with your head. The first key to writing is to write. Not to think. He pulls out the completed full page he's just typed, handing it to Jamal.
Bro has his Shadow Form hovering behind his left shoulder
This reminds me of an essay Arthur Schopenhauer wrote about how when one reads too much, they can begin to lack original thoughts and ideas.
I love that this showed up for me today. Usually i’m always anxious and “on the grind” with my writing thinking it’s shit, but the last few days i got my stuff together after 11 months of work and on and of writing, and it’s formed together into something. It’s still missing things, it’s still needs a huge amount of editing, but i got the heart of it out, and i’m enjoying what it’s becoming and the process. And it’s nice to hear from someone else that that they can just sit back and enjoy the process too.
dude is drunk asf
He's fucking hate a trip down the pictures these days fucking hell mate haha
Cage has said in a recent interview that he channeled his mother for the inspiration of Longlegs.
He gives me the impression that he starts from the beginning and steadily works his way through till the end of a first draft. Most writers I know tend to start with bits of scenes here and there, ideas for characters, etc. Then at some point they start a step outline or a beat sheet and keep fiddling with this as they add more bits and pieces of scenes and the story slowly begins to reveal itself and the paths of the characters within it. And then the first draft begins. All-in-all, quite a messy process that doesn't sound like a genius at work when told in an interview, so writers tend to mythologize the process a bit. Problem is a newbie writer hears this stuff and feels frustrated when it doesn't work just like the master said he makes it work.
.....................................daydreaming
It's resonant now more than ever. Even good movies out right now are older movies stitched together. And im not talking franchise films either. Just alot of movies in general right now are "it's this movie but like this".
Coppola’s greatest script was Patton. Simply brilliant.
OK that mooseknuckle was tmi
His best movie is "The Conversation." Nothing else comes close.
I studied to be a filmmaker and i can assure you that many films that i adore are definitely not the kind of movies i would like to make. I can admire something and not feel like i have to do something similar. For me watching movies is never a chore, or some kind of homework to get ideas, i just like watching them, analyze them, learn about things from them, etc. Just because i enjoy watching them, not in a mindless entertainment consumer way, but in a way to understand them as pieces of art.
It is like daydreaming. What if, daydreaming.
Jurava que era o Murilo Couto
In my first book I write 5 drafts until I felt good about it
Camus said similar stuff at his Nobel speech but with regard to the literature. Check it out.
I like this a lot!
I agree, script is the third !! Cinema is before all audiovisual, people tend to forget it. The image and the sound/music are more important than the story in my opinion. I actually write most of my stories with a lot of details that I don't write to be shown on screen or explained; the viewer can understand the story as he pleases, with just the image and sound that is provided. I shot one of my first short movies that way, and depending on the viewer I had very different perceptions and understandings of it, some that I had never imagined but made total sense, it was very interesting. Cinema should be more like that, we need to free ourselves from the old habit of storytelling that made sense when it was just oral transmitted stories or theatre, but is not necessarily mandatory for an awesome movie. Look at Pulp Fiction, for example.
Well now if anything people don't watch old movies and the only homage we get is to inane pop cultural elements. The time of cultured directors "marinated in film"is to be envied
I don't watch a lot of different movies, but I rewatch my favorites very oftenly. Art is so subjective, that even with yourself your opinion can drastically change with time or context. When I first saw Drive, I hated it. Then I watched some of his other movies like Bronson and Only God Forgives. Then I watched Drive again a couple years after: it looked like a different movie, I loved it !
He would hate Quentin Tarantino, then 😂😂
he talks about that in the video
Write first from the heart. Get it all out of your system. Then go back and READ IT OUT LOUD. Now the real work begins and you can tighten it up and start working on the final draft. Something ive personally learned over the years and from reading loads of awful first draft Amazon Author books.
I do agree and I was thinking the same things, Coppola was a genius and not all of us get it best in the very first draft. Can I ask you something, Should I writer about the character's qualities on a white board first or should I discover it along the way? the later is exciting but it can be a bit random
@@NikTh181 im awful with world and character building but i think every writer needs to figure out if they are A: A Planer, someone like tolkien who planned it all out and extensively built his world first or B. A PLANTer, someone who literally just sits down and starts writing. I would say dont over think it because then you will never write. again, just write from the heart. i think youll discover your characters on the way and then really get a feel for them once you have to sit down and actually start thinking about it once you get word on page my friend.
Great advice and I never thought I'll get it in a KZread comment section
KEY WORDS : Read it out aloud. :) Yes .
What a da
He kinda strikes me as a guy who should take his soda outta the ice box so it don’t freeze
Film, music, and writing. Thank you, Mr. Welles. Although homage has brought us greatness like the neo-classical works of Stravinsky, and also the film franchise of Star Wars.
Just interesting how he pointed out the paradox. Such a smart dude.
FFC with a track pad the struggle is real
“Yes men” in comments that have never thought for themselves. If it’s black and white footage it must be absolutely true durrrrrrr
The audience thought they were watching a fucking comedy show, dumb as fuck
We aren’t reinventing the wheel when it comes to art, literature, music, and film. Humans were made to consume and I shall in excess.
He’s right. We now live in a cinematic Hurricane of “Reboots” and “are-Imaginings “.
You don’t know how many time I would look at the filmmakers, especially film students, and wonder, “Are you serious?What did they teach you at the film school?”