>Writing has Shakespeare. >Music has Beethoven. >Art has Leonardo Davinci

>Writing has Shakespeare
>Music has Beethoven
>Art has Leonardo Davinci
Who is the equivalent for film?

CRIME Shirt $21.68

Unattended Children Pitbull Club Shirt $21.68

CRIME Shirt $21.68

  1. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Kubrick

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      This

      Alfred Hitchwiener

      Lol no.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      /thread

      You mean Bach btw

      Church organs are cool but full orchestras are better.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      It literally is, no matter how much people hate the obvious answer.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      >few silly horrors
      >few silly sci-fis
      >OMG MIDWIT BROS FILM IS TOTALLY ART DID YOU SEE THAT CARPET AND FIGHTING MONKEYS

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Kubrick is the classic example of artistic instability. He's someone who took on one genre, failed and moved on to another genre. What do we want to call it? Then years and years from one film to another. Years and years of what? Deeply embarrassment by the previous film.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Except he actually made one of the most iconic and defining movies of all time for each genre.
        One of the best scifis ever? 2001.
        One of the best war movies? Metal jacket and paths of glory.
        Best period piece? Barry Lyndon
        Best horror? Shining.

        And so on

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        This is so wrong.
        >Deeply embarrassed
        Where have you heard this? You haven't

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        A better bait would be that he failed as a photographer and then moved on to making movies, because it's way harder to argue the merit of his photography than his movies. Remember this next time. Or maybe you should repeat this with Howard Hawks: had to switch a genre everytime he produced a turd. Of course it's also hard to argue for anyone who has seen his movies, but because he is less watched here than someone like Kubrick, it would be a better bait.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Murnau.

  2. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Alfred Hitchwiener

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      John Ford or

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Funny thing is Vertigo is now creamed over by critics, after being deemed mediocre for years.

      His silent movies have now been eclipsed by Asquith's. Cottage on Dartmoor completely blows Blackmail out of the water.

      Hitchwiener's American movies are obviously his best, his UK oeuvre is actually very mid.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Am I the only one that still finds vertigo overrated? Rear window is his best imo

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      chatgpt amirite

  3. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Michael Bay

  4. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    You mean Bach btw

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      He means Mozart btw

  5. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Spielberg.
    He's the Steven Spielberg of movies.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      I think this is the best answer. Kubrick is... Interesting, like piccasso, but in terms of pure all around beauty of art, Spielberg nailed it back in the day.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Spielberg is like Picasso to me, overrated , hugely popular, prolific but ultimately lacking substance and true grit, emotion and artistic integrity.

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          Well we'll politely agree to disagree, mate.

          but you're fricking wrong and I'm gonna bash your fricking head in with a tire iron. Then you'll see the art I've created all over my fricking walls using your brain matter as my oils.

          • 7 months ago
            Anonymous

            Would ironically be more artistic than the prole feed Spielberg has produced.

  6. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Leni Riefenstahl

  7. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Art has Leonardo Davinci
    Frick off da Vinci

  8. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Sofia Coppola.

  9. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Dolan

  10. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Kevin Smith

  11. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Film is a lazy modern medium, all it has is a cinematography that tricks the instantly gratified into a true, purely human emotion. It's primarily entertainment, and at very best a lower artform. For whatever it is in those moments of its artistic uniqueness, juxtaposed to the older, far nobler arts which we call the "traditional". And whereby a modern European Christian definition of art is given, the fine art of that definition which the Greeks had sort to thunk all of mans creations, in which there was no specific word for the fine of the arts, but it was known as it were intuitively, that a poet could not exist without divine inspiration. Above all film is extremely overrated by midwits who liked to hail it as the "artwork of the future", and it is only a sign of our modern cultural and artistic decline that it is called the medium of the 20th century. It includes so little worth of itself contrasted to the true arts, but it mercilessly steals what it can to bring to the alter. And on this very stone is sacrificed just as mercilessly any work of art before it that it deems possible to use for its lazy mission, as it corrupts it down to its level. The piece is useful for the specificity of the film, and that is that. From the limited potential of film, to its utterly disastrous manifestation as an art-form, developed under israelites and lukewarm liberals, paedophiles and sodomites.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      all that text and the most scathing insult you can end on is 'lukewarm'

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      You can't talk about the "art vs. entertainment" dichotomy while calling others midtwits jesus christ. You must be 16

  12. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Creative genius Ken Kwapis at the height of his career in 1996.

  13. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    i have to go with Tarkovsky, Kubrick is a good choice in terms of direction but in terms of content i don't think he achieves that level of beauty, with all those dick and fart jokes and on your face crudeness, Tarkovsky made some of the most deep, transcendental, poetic and sensible works of art about humanity that have ever existed

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      either Roberto Rossellini or

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      stalker fricking sucks

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        that's because you have to actually think while watching it anon

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          not really. its just boring entry level philosophy that pseuds pretend is somehow profound

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      >Tarkovsky made some of the most deep, transcendental, poetic and sensible works of art about humanity that have ever existed
      basic b***h superficial philosophy

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      It’s a three way between Tarkovsky, Kubrick and Kurosawa INHO

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Trakovsky is the biggest piece of shit in history of cinema

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      >Overdub with mismatched sound and what's happening on screen intensifies

  14. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Snyder.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      That homosexual couldn't even keep his daughter alive let alone make art

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Funny because you'll never have one in the first place.

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          Neither did Snyder, he had to adopt one and she still killed herself.

          • 7 months ago
            Anonymous

            adopting is based. Anyways wtf was her problem? I mean her father is fricking rich....

            • 7 months ago
              Anonymous

              She was with people who weren't original parents and was some college libtard dyke. Adopting is definitely not based. That transcending feeling of a child's longing for his parents will always remain.

              • 7 months ago
                Anonymous

                I don't understand why they obsess over that. Parents are the ones who take care of you and help you become an adult, the guys who had sex, gave you life and abandoned you are not.
                Simple as

  15. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Gaspar Noe

  16. 7 months ago
    Anonymous
  17. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    david lean

  18. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Terrence Malick

  19. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Buster Keaton?

  20. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Tyler Perry

  21. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    You can't really make the comparison with film since it's a group effort, which the directors get too much credit for.

  22. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Vincent Price

  23. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    This is going to sound like a strange choice, but the first name that came to my mind was Orson Welles.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      How is it strange? Citizen Kane is still one of the greatest films ever made.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        SHRIEKING wienerATOO
        ART

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          uh oh looks like someone got filtered

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          Yeah and it’s not like every single line Shakespeare wrote was pure gold either. Two Gentlemen of Verona? Utterly forgettable, in fact I almost forgot the title. If that supposedly was Shakespeare’s first full length play then it’s safe to say Welles not only exceeded but obliterated Shakespeare’s first play with his first movie

  24. 7 months ago
    Anonymous
  25. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    J J Abrams

  26. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Neil Breen

  27. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    The Unknown.

  28. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Chopin > Mozart > Beethoven

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Vivaldi > everybody to have ever existed

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      homie never heard of verdi

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Verdi doesn't compare, at all.

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          >Tell me you only have a gr6 in piano without telling me you only have gr6 in piano

          • 7 months ago
            Anonymous

            Maybe if you'd have said Liszt, you'd have been on to something.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Verdi is great, but for the Italians I think Puccini is better

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Vivaldi > everybody to have ever existed

      homie never heard of verdi

      >Chopin, Vivaldi and Verdi
      Great job naming the three favourite composers of plebs all around the world.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        That would literally be Chopin, Beethoven and mozart

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          Sure Mozart and Beethoven are more famous, but do you really think plebs understand or enjoy them more than Verdi and Vivaldi? Superficial Italian melodicism is the shit that classical music playlists are full of.

          • 7 months ago
            Anonymous

            Not sure what we're arguing. I pretty much agree with your last post. Personally I'm impartial to Rossini and Sain-Saens

            • 7 months ago
              Anonymous

              I thought you just disagreed with me over who plebs like the most...

              >I'm impartial to Rossini and Sain-Saens
              Very strange mix. When you say Sain-Saens do you have in mind his late romantic sweetness?

            • 7 months ago
              Anonymous

              >impartial
              You silly billy.

  29. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Billy Wilder and everyone else can frick off

  30. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Griffith

  31. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Vincent Gallo

  32. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Billy wilder

  33. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Its Fellini

  34. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    So... you are looking for a filmmaker whose work is old, boring, and depressing? Bergman

  35. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >just one opera
    Why?

  36. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Vidya has Kojima
    >Film will also have Kojima soon

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      >Vidya has Kojima
      ehh...I love MGS, but way too much of everything he ever made, including MGS, was basically collage/pastiche from film, to the point of being basically unattributed plagiarism in many cases
      there's simply not enough originality or unique craftsmanship there to merit the comparison

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      No, that's the creator of Final Fantasy.

  37. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Comics: Millar or Moore
    Videogames: Miyamoto, Kojima or Meier.

  38. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    George Lucas

  39. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    The question should be, "When people think about cinema, who do they think about?" In the West the answer is probably Spielberg or Hitchwiener. Of individual movies it's probably The Godfather.

  40. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Who is the equivalent for film?
    There isn't one

  41. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    There has yet to be someone who has accomplished in the medium of film work of an equivalent calibre to Shakespeare, Beethoven or da Vinci in their respective art forms.

  42. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Andrei Tarkovsky.

  43. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Movies are not art.

  44. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >undisputed master whose works are appreciated by both high and low brow audiences
    Yes, I think Kubrick qualifies

  45. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    no because film is a totally different art form. all those other guys had personal patrons and could work alone in a candle lit room as a servant brought them tea. and the races had not totally degenerated, they still had an unquestionable spirit. today we are lower forms of men, de-evolving. film requires many corporate backers and teams of people. the best film makers have their vision break through all of that, but it's in many ways incomparable to the kind of focus that auteurs of the past could master.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      How is an orchestra bringing to life a composition written by Beethoven different to a film production company bringing to life a screenplay written and directed by a film artist?

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        classical composers were supported by the aristocracy. their only motivation is the art itself and how it makes them seem cultured.
        film production companies only care about profit, so demographics and budget are taken into account and changes are made.

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          >classical composers were supported by the aristocracy
          The aristocracy would usually exert creative control over their compositions, Bach especially had to make music only usually for church and they told him what he can and can't do. No different from film studios and producers.

  46. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    me.

  47. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    von Trier

  48. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Film is not a medium of high art.

  49. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    You stupid frick. Bach is so obviously the Shakespeare of music.
    However, Wagner was the Shakespeare + Beethoven of music.

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Bach is the Milton of music.

  50. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Jordan Peele

  51. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Kurasawa

  52. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Hideaki Anno

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Anno's a hack. Miike produces true jap kino.

  53. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Greg Lansky

  54. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Orson Welles probably

  55. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Music has Beethoven
    Music has Wagner would be more apt

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      Writing has Wagner
      Music has Wagner
      Art has Wagner
      Film has Wagner

      The Gesamtkunstwerk perfected art.

      • 7 months ago
        Anonymous

        Based. I only wish he'd been able to get his hands on a film camera.

        • 7 months ago
          Anonymous

          He didn't need one. He creates a continuity between scenes that is nothing other than cinematic. The panning transition from under the river to the sky through water vapours, the transition through the caves to Nibelheim, the Parsifal travelling scenes, etc. Not to mention the dark room, screen-like image, leitmotifs and unparalleled use of special effects.

          >Parsifal contains a number of special effects, such as the suspension of the Spear in the second act and the scenes of transformation between the forest and the temple in the outer acts. For the latter in the first production of Parsifal, the composer decided that a backdrop on rollers, the Wandeldekoration, should move across the stage, producing the illusion that the figures on stage were moving. The Wandeldekoration covered an area of more than 2500 square metres, weighed some 700 kilograms and cost 17,694 marks.

          • 7 months ago
            Anonymous

            >He creates a continuity between scenes that is nothing other than cinematic.

            This is like saying a lake is a poem because it might be poetic. Controlling what you see and hear through editing is what cinema is.

  56. 7 months ago
    Craig T. Nelson

    Steven Seagaul

  57. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >ctrl+f leone
    >0/0 results
    Disappointed in you Cinemaphile

    • 7 months ago
      Anonymous

      >shitty Kurosawa
      No thanks.

  58. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Tarantino

  59. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    George Lucas. Unironically

  60. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Fir me, right now, I've been watching a lot of Wim Wenders, so recency bias says him. Though as another anon has said, later stages Orson Welles is probablu the right answer. I think F for Fake is the perfect film and the best film of all time.

  61. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Film is too plebeian so the answers are going to be too varied because everybody has their own opinion and you can't come to a conclusion.

  62. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Additionally film visual and auditory quality is objectively better today than it has ever been. It would be like comparing caveman banging sticks together to mozart. The skills of the caveman is irrelevant given the fact that the tools today are miles beyond anything anyone in the past could do.

  63. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >implying Film is an artform on the same level as music, literature, and literal renaissance art
    ISHYGDDT

  64. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    Fellini

  65. 7 months ago
    Anonymous

    >>Art has Leonardo Davinci
    Davinci over MIchelangelo. NGMI

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *