Comments by "TheNabOwnzz" (@TheNabOwnzz) on "Top 10 Movie Directors of All Time" video.
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@awhyte55 Godard thrives under the notion that his films are an 'innovative revolution', which is of course nonsense. Horribly inept screenplays, wooden acting, idiotic jump cut editing, no coherence whatsoever, failure of anything remotely looking like a narrative etc. He's terrible. Especially Breathless. And yeah, my top 5 is Spielberg, Kubrick, Scorsese, Kurosawa & Leone, in order from 5 to 1.
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@dawsondjodvorj2408 Did you just say every movie is art? And you do realize definitions are altered by the times, boyo? Definitions are irrelevant. It's highly debatable whether a movie can be art, but what is definitely not true is that every movie is art. You're telling me crap like "the Room" is art, boyo? It is a ridiculous rhetoric based on the post modernist notion that all is relative, which in itself holds no water. Art is the greatest of human expression, that is the only way the term can hold water, because if everything is art, the word becomes utterly devoid of meaning. Therefore, no, most movies are factually not art. And Chaplin movies are silly movies. Bunch of low framerate jumping around with zero emotional resonance (For man cannot relate to ridiculous fast forwards) already negates the so called "emotional" ending you speak of. It's also dreadfully unfunny, but the most important thing is it has no sound. Sound is one of the most important aspects of meaningful and filmmaking. Anything without it is just objectively laughable. Sit down, son.
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cforte0423 Your ridiculous infantile insults are invalid, especially seeing as you believe the fact that movies & art is subjective. Movies and art are objective. They are, for the most part, objectively traceable. To disagree with this is to deny anything has value, and of course that is completely idiotic. It is in fact you that has been listening to many teachers preaching pro subjectivism nonsense. Box office is relative to age and is completely reliant on pre-created hype & popularity. It doesn't have anything to do with the objective quality of the acting, writing, cinematography etc. Thus, this idiotic argument is invalid. The only thing that matters are internal factors in the movie itself, such as, like i said, the quality of acting, writing, sound, production, cinematography. By your logic, Transformers, Titanic & Avatar are some of the greatest movies ever made. Obviously, this is completely ridiculous.
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@James Bryan He only has Colossus as pre-Dollar film, and thst is 6.5ish. So no, nothing of him is bad, unlike Kubrick (Fear&Desire) for example.
Fellini is usually a filmmaker with little coherence, instead loosely going from one thing to the other. His pre 60s phase wasn't too bad but after La Strada he turned into a pretentious hack. 8 1/2 & La Dolce Vita are borderline terrible. Meaningless self indulgent pieces of nonsense, meandering on and on about nothing. As for Ray, like i said, Pachali was dreadfully substandard. It's like a 6 in every aspect. It isn't bad, it isn't good, it's just there, and that's about it. I forgot about Coppola, that one i ranked #38. Pressburger & Powell's only piece that might be seen as transcendental is A Matter of Life and Death. The Red Shoes & Black Narcissus is undoubtedly what you're gonna bring up, but those are, while good, not great by any stretch.
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@James Bryan Without the influence hocus pocus, i don't care anything about such irrelevant crap, what is actually good about Ray? What about his movies? Panchali was dreadfully substandard in its quality, i can't make anything more of it. And you hit the nail on the head when you say that La Dolce Vita is about the guy trying to be an intellectual and fucking whores. That seemed to be about it. Besides, Nights of Cabiria also has this structuring where there were constsntly characters to which nothing was done, but at least there was a concrete goal of development in that movie, which is doubtless Fellini's best. Of the ones you mentioned only Kubrick isn't pretentious. And while i in no way insinuate their incapabilities as directors, purposely creating interpretative shit without connecting any sort of meaning to it is just taking the easy way out. You probably think Solaris is one of Tarkovsky's worst, it is undoubtedly his best. Lynch has some good ones like The Elephant Man, Godard is just a complete hack and Truffaut seems kinda soso, though i only saw 2 of the latter. Incidentally, i'd consider Cimino better than most of these, since he made one movie that is generally better than any of the ones by those other directors ( The Deer Hunter, obviously ) and two that are reasonably decent.
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Ivan Ahmed Alright.. first off... i don't care about Scorsese's damn opinions, again. I care about his directing. And again, Kubrick is one of the best, but objectively, substantially he isn't very great. And yes, Leone's angles, particularly the impeccable cutting between close-up & gorgeous widescreens are unequaled, even by Kubrick. Diversity also doesn't reflect quality. Who cares what different variations of genre he made? What matters is how many good ones he has made. Leone has 3 movies in my top 15, Kubrick only has 1 in my top 30. Sure, he did a lot of different stuff, but that doesn't compare to a master of his genre like Leone. Kurosawa also has loads of non-samurai movies which are excellent by the way, such as High & Low, Ikiru, Stray Dog & Drunken Angel. He's probably been as varied as Kubrick has. But that's not the reason he's so good. Diversity doesn't matter.
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Ivan Ahmed It's obvious you're a very big fan of popular opinion. Can't you speak for yourself for once, man? Are you a sheep? I don't care what is in AFI's moronic lists. I don't give a damn about other people's opinions and other lists. This is a two way debate, and you need to give me your own arguments, not bring forth a lot of opinionated claims by someone you think has high authority. That's not an argument. And yes, my list is better than all of those idiotic ones you hold so dear. When did i say Kubrick films sucked…? I even said he was the 4th greatest director in the world… so how did i either say that he sucked or that i didn't like him? You don't make any sense.
2001 is a visual revolution, yes, but it has no human element, it has no character, it has no development, it has no connection with the audience. The Shining is far from the best horror movie ever made. Alien, The Thing, The Innocents, The Exorcist & Psycho are arguably superior. All boast superior characterization and general structure. Spartacus is also far from one of the best history movies, and Dr Strangelove isn't the 'best comedy ever'. It isn't even that funny. Again, Kubrick is a very good director, but he never mastered what connects an audience with a picture. Leone, Kurosawa & Scorsese are generally the superior directors due to this. And Tarkovsky is terrible.
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