How Did Francis Ford Coppola Survive The 1980s? (Part 3)

#movies #moviereviews #cinemahistory
Dive into the captivating journey of legendary filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola in my latest video, as I chronicle his remarkable rise to fame during the transformative era of New Hollywood in the 1970s.
Uncover the dynamic cultural shifts that defined the New Hollywood movement and witness how Coppola played a pivotal role in reshaping the landscape of American cinema. From the groundbreaking success of "The Godfather" to the visionary epic "Apocalypse Now," join us on a comprehensive exploration of the director's creative evolution and influence on the industry.
However, the story takes an unexpected turn as we delve into the ambitious yet challenging project that altered Coppola's fortunes - "One From The Heart." Explore the highs and lows of this passion project that aimed to redefine cinematic storytelling through innovative techniques and intricate set designs. Discover the impact of the film on Coppola's career and its reception within the industry.
In this video, I analyze the final stage of the director's career in the 1980s, the aftermath, and the final verdict on if and how Francis Ford Coppola survived the infamous decade.
Join me on this cinematic journey through the 1980s, the deep cuts in Coppola's filmography, and the transformative legacy of Francis Ford Coppola.
Subscribe, like, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our exploration of the fascinating world of filmmaking and its iconic figures.
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0:00 - Intro
0:58 - Recap From The Last Episode
1:44 - Two From The Heart: "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Gardens Of Stone"
7:51 - Coppola: The Man And His Dream: "Tucker: The Man And His Dream"
13:07 - Epilogue and Final Verdict
15:31 - Outro
#FrancisFordCoppola #NewHollywood #OneFromTheHeart #CinemaHistory #FilmAnalysis #MovieMakers #FilmEnthusiasts #CoppolaLegacy
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Fair Use Disclaimer: I do not own any pictures/videos contained within this video.
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[@artrobinson9310]

Great vid. Learning loads about FFC

[@vinylncelluloid]

Thanks for this!

[@jonvia]

Great videos. You make em. We'll watch em!

[@vinylncelluloid]

Thanks for the support

[@Nomi_Alone]

Same here

[@mox.kartal]

Yet another great episode. Thank you! 🙂

[@vinylncelluloid]

Thank you for the support! Glad you enjoyed it

[@alexandergraham6912]

"Peggy Sue" achieved the only true acclaim and mainstream success of that very dark decade for him....and it was because he was at his lowest point at that moment in time, forcing him into a previously unbeknowst modesty of status, power, and position. Ironically enough, the film's acclaim at that time in 1986 rested on the performances exclusively, (sans his nephew Mr. Cage) rather than Coppola's grand directorial legacy and name-above-the-title superstardom. And even more ironically, it immediately restored that tarnished legacy and briefly restored that vaunted status through him being critically percieved as a humbled and newly reborn "actor's director" rather than a magnum opus fabulist of massive and epic "grand visions", the very thing that just killed "Megalopolis" and that vaunted legacy all over again.

[@vinylncelluloid]

Very true about the impact of "Peggy Sue". As for "Megalopolis", I'm waiting for a screening before having an opinion

[@alexandergraham6912]

​​​​@@vinylncelluloidRe: "Megalopolis" Consesus reviews so far amount to basically a terrible and even embarrassing failure, where the performances are shockingly bad and all over the place, where the ambition to make a final epic masterpiece and swan song sinks in the wake of an utterly spent and throughly disconnected filmmaker. Vanity Fair and The Guardian went so far as to call it an unmitigated disaster.