Finding out he had never seen any Tarkovsky but some imagery from Mirror and it inspired him and that Heat is like one of his favorite movies. And then you find out his writer brother got started because he played fallout 3 and went into tv/movie writing it starts to make some sense they're both kinda basic but doesn't stop them from delivering kino.
>As for how Nolan got involved in the Fallout TV series: "Several years ago I decided I was going to write the next great American novel. And then a friend gave me a copy of Fallout 3. And now I'm working in television."
>because he played fallout 3 and went into tv/movie
Kek, really?
>As for how Nolan got involved in the Fallout TV series: "Several years ago I decided I was going to write the next great American novel. And then a friend gave me a copy of Fallout 3. And now I'm working in television."
To be fair, Fallout 3 could jumpstart everyone's starting career.
Playing it makes you think "holy shit, this is is so fricking popular and successful, despite the absolutely dogshit writing, if these people can make it in the entertainment, surely, even i could do better"
Finally. I've been recommending this particular segment of the channel a couple of times and nobody gives a shit.
It's set in Paris. It's one of the last DVD stores. They have around 50 000. Actors and directors are encouraged to take a stroll and pick a movie they want to tell something about. Of course it's steered a little, but it's very comfy.
>Terry Gilliam >David Cronenberg >Edward Norton >Boo Ji-young >Michael Bay
Those were the most interesting ones, for me.
Brad Pitt was on there, if you want to have an A-lister.
It's annoying how the producers pick mostly basic shit that has been talked to death. It's not like the Criterion Closet where the guests actually pick what piques their interest.
Only thing that irks me is the time limit. It's in the comments too: you can clearly see some of them getting enthousiastic and wanting to talk about movies for hours. >Sorry, 20 minutes is up
So frustrating.
truly, one of us
Not bad taste but pretty basic
As if your dumbass has seen the majority of films he’s referring to or is even made aware of
i'm still not impressed.
Post yours
Cillian seems absolutely clueless
Finding out he had never seen any Tarkovsky but some imagery from Mirror and it inspired him and that Heat is like one of his favorite movies. And then you find out his writer brother got started because he played fallout 3 and went into tv/movie writing it starts to make some sense they're both kinda basic but doesn't stop them from delivering kino.
>because he played fallout 3 and went into tv/movie
Kek, really?
>As for how Nolan got involved in the Fallout TV series: "Several years ago I decided I was going to write the next great American novel. And then a friend gave me a copy of Fallout 3. And now I'm working in television."
Although it is a hack
he's making a joke about a video game addiction preventing him from realizing his ambitions and you absolute fricking morons took him literally
jfc...
It falls flat now because actors, and writers will do anything for a television job, even established ones
He also wrote such small time films as Dark Knight and Interstellar before that
He also wrote Westword and person of interest. Offffffffffgfgff
To be fair, Fallout 3 could jumpstart everyone's starting career.
Playing it makes you think "holy shit, this is is so fricking popular and successful, despite the absolutely dogshit writing, if these people can make it in the entertainment, surely, even i could do better"
why does nolan always wear basically the same outfit, like it's a uniform? do any other directors have a uniform like him?
Lynch. Spielberg wears those homosexual scarves all the time now.
It's simple and effective.
Because he is CIA
Finally. I've been recommending this particular segment of the channel a couple of times and nobody gives a shit.
It's set in Paris. It's one of the last DVD stores. They have around 50 000. Actors and directors are encouraged to take a stroll and pick a movie they want to tell something about. Of course it's steered a little, but it's very comfy.
>Terry Gilliam
>David Cronenberg
>Edward Norton
>Boo Ji-young
>Michael Bay
Those were the most interesting ones, for me.
Brad Pitt was on there, if you want to have an A-lister.
Konbini: Video club. Watch it.
Nicholas Refn got exposed. Hard. He tried to play it off with a devil may care attitude, but he's an actual fricking moron.
>This movie is cool. This one is not so cool. repeat ad nauseam
Thanks for the wonderful soulcrushing new insights homosexual.
He may be a moron and a raging homosexual but he makes kino
terry gillian was good
How was the wes anderson video?
Shit, I forgot. He gave a shitload of recommendations. Not so much behind the scenes stories, just a whole bunch of recommendations.
It's annoying how the producers pick mostly basic shit that has been talked to death. It's not like the Criterion Closet where the guests actually pick what piques their interest.
I think they do their research well. If the director or actor is informed, the episode is better.
Only thing that irks me is the time limit. It's in the comments too: you can clearly see some of them getting enthousiastic and wanting to talk about movies for hours.
>Sorry, 20 minutes is up
So frustrating.
Especially Michael Bay
>Come on, let's do one more
>Finished already? Alright
You can tell he loves to talk about movies.
Michael Bay episode was kino. He clearly knows his shit eventhough he makes mostly garbage.
And Caspar Noe. Funny how both him and Cronenberg were the most soft spoken ones.
>It's set in Paris
What do black people know about kino?