Thank God there're still a few filmmakers out there who make great movies. Who are out there making quality films that don't bow to the declining ways of Hollywood.
You should do screenwriting tips from: Matt Reeves (Cloverfield, Let Me In, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, The Batman) Drew Goddard (Bad Times at the El Royale)
Top 10 in my opinion... 1 -No country for old men, 2 - Raising Arizona, 3 - Oh brother where art though, 4 - Fargo, 5 -The big Lebowski, 6 - The balled of Buster Scruggs, 7 - True Grit, 8 - Lady Killers, 9 - Inside Llewyn Davis 10 - Hail ceasar
You shut your filthy liar mouth. Unless you went to film school, had a class on how to adapt books and news stories into movies, and managed a C despite tutoring and your best efforts, you are NOT allowed to say that.
The world is that kind of place? or is it really the issue of traumatized humans handing down their trauma since humans have been alive, creating a specie that needs to address this and actually evolve?
@@TomEyeTheSFMguy I donno, you tell me.... buddy. What is it exactly that this video taught you, except that it ate you time, and that it earned some advertising cash upon your watching. Classic click bait. The Coens are geniuses, no doubt about it, but there certainly is no recipe to become one.
They literally said don't be afraid to defy genres, don't focus on your theme but characters and story and let the audience derive meaning, cast actors as you're writing, don't be gratuitous, it's great to be prepared but the best shit is the unplanned things that fuel the creative process. Maybe it's too vague for you, but it's humbling to know that even the best don't have it all figured out.
These guys are great at writing side characters...I LOVE Walter Sobchek still.
Walter is hilarious 😂. Classic.
Thank God there're still a few filmmakers out there who make great movies. Who are out there making quality films that don't bow to the declining ways of Hollywood.
You don't know enough about the current film landscape if you think that
Can you please make a screenplay analysis on the comedy genre?
Legends.
You should do screenwriting tips from:
Matt Reeves (Cloverfield, Let Me In, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, The Batman)
Drew Goddard (Bad Times at the El Royale)
Uhh no.
@@theexpresidents why? Cuz YOU say so?
Thank you very much!
Top 10 in my opinion...
1 -No country for old men, 2 - Raising Arizona, 3 - Oh brother where art though, 4 - Fargo, 5 -The big Lebowski, 6 - The balled of Buster Scruggs, 7 - True Grit, 8 - Lady Killers, 9 - Inside Llewyn Davis 10 - Hail ceasar
Miller's Crossing? Barton Fink?
No serious man?
Burn after Reading is beyond fantastic
YES YES YES YES YES YES YES! YES!
FUCK YEAH
Please, make top 10 advices from David chase
Please make videos on Darren aronofsky .
❤❤❤❤
writing an adaptation is far easier than writing your own story from scratch.
if so, then why was the Percy Jackson adaptation so bad?
Nooooooooo
@@utsavdhyani8839 once its written the director can still screw it up.
You shut your filthy liar mouth. Unless you went to film school, had a class on how to adapt books and news stories into movies, and managed a C despite tutoring and your best efforts, you are NOT allowed to say that.
Nooooooooooo
Buster Scruggs FTW
Now here are some real artists.
Napoleon
Coen Brothers
Cormac McCarthy wrote No Country for Old Men. The Coen brothers adapted McCarthy’s work to a screenplay.
Yes.
The world is that kind of place? or is it really the issue of traumatized humans handing down their trauma since humans have been alive, creating a specie that needs to address this and actually evolve?
Joel "sort of" Cohen.....
*Coen
they said nothing really...
Whaddya mean, buddy?
@@TomEyeTheSFMguy I donno, you tell me.... buddy. What is it exactly that this video taught you, except that it ate you time, and that it earned some advertising cash upon your watching. Classic click bait. The Coens are geniuses, no doubt about it, but there certainly is no recipe to become one.
@@StashaTomic okay but it's not clickbait. What are you talking about? You're trying to say that they said nothing, when their tips were clear as day.
They literally said don't be afraid to defy genres, don't focus on your theme but characters and story and let the audience derive meaning, cast actors as you're writing, don't be gratuitous, it's great to be prepared but the best shit is the unplanned things that fuel the creative process. Maybe it's too vague for you, but it's humbling to know that even the best don't have it all figured out.