I love this movie because of how it portrays the friendships. All of them are such lovable nerds and misfits but they all look out for one another in the midst of a town that just doesn't care. I would have enjoyed meeting "the gang" :)
Tim Burton’s most honest and heartfelt movie. I really thought this film should of been nominated for best movie. I feel the studios kind of let Burton down by not pushing this movie for more Oscar buzz. Yes Landau won and he deserved it but the studio could of drummed up more late year buzz and made more money for this movie if they wanted to. It was obvious they didn’t want Burton to work on a movie like this ever again. They like their money makers in Hollywood to stick to big budget cash cows 🐄.
Awards don’t mean anything it’s just a system to make the public think that a film is more significant or validity when i was a young boy a film that we considered the best film of the year at least in our minds. Was called Apocalypse Now lost to Kramervs Kramer, when I sad I group of comfort films, and Ed Wood lifts my spirits, some of the dialogue is so funny, so brilliant,
Everything came together in this film. So many memorable performances by the various cast members and Martin Landau (RIP) was astonishingly good as Lugosi. I think this is Tim Burton's finest achievement and humanizing the special relationship between Ed Wood and Bela Lugosi to underpin the whole film was brilliant (IMO)
Trivia: The voice of Orson Welles here was none other than Maurice LaMarche, just before he played his Welles caricature, in, ' Pinky & the Brain '. " -YES!!! "
I feel like it’s a case like Dana Carvey’s George Bush Sr. impression where anybody that does an Orson Welles impression now is just doing an impression of Maurice La Marche doing Orson Welles.
The first Animaniacs featuring Pinky and the Brain premiered at least one month before principal photography wrapped for Ed Wood. It's unclear to me whether or not LaMarche was known for his Orson Welles impression prior to Animaniacs-none of his earlier credited work specifically indicates such-so his performance as the Brain might very well have been a major factor in him being cast as Welles' voice here.
This is one of my top ten favorite movies of all time, and that's saying a lot considering I've been obsessed with movies as long as I can remember. I think Edward D. Wood, Jr. would have loved Ed Wood. Tim Burton is a genuis director and Martin Landau received a well deserved Academy Award.
The Shawshank Redemption is the best of 1994, in my opinion..followed by Pulp Fiction but Ed Wood is #3 and in front of The Lion King and overrated Forrest Gump, in my opinion.
@@darthtrip7188 I never understood how The Shawshank Redemption became such a popular movie but I now realize it's the ultimate "feel-good" movie. Innocent man is thrown into prison for a murder he didn't commit - but originally had in mind. Inside all the other inmates are equally innocent and victims of "unfortunate circumstances" , well, except for the bad inmates who just are totally rotten beasts with no redeeming qualities. The prison warden is a rotten apple too. Basically the entire film is full of caricatures and polarized opposites. So what does all this lead to? The protagonist successfully escapes to freedom. And not only does he successfully escape he is now also a rich man. And not only is he a rich man but the rotten prison warden is arrested as well as the bad staff. And not only are all the bad people arrested and taken away but his best friend is released from prison too. And not only is he released from prison he goes to live with his rich friends and they all live happily ever after. Like I said: The ultimate feel-good movie - and I mean that with a hint of sarcasm. The reason it has become such a phenomenon is because a lot of people out there feel they're trapped in their own prisons in life. They are abused by an "unfair system" and their very own "prison warden" (be it their boss, father, local preacher). These people all want escape their "prisons" (ironically the only prison is in their myopic minds) and they also want to be rich one day and have their best friend live with them until they die. Very relatable. For a worrying amount of people. To me The Shawshank Redemption is a run-of-the-mill good movie and its both competently shot and directed. The actors are fine. But the story? Please. Too much a fairytale and "good always triumphs over evil". It has no business being considered the best movie of 1994 and certainly shouldn't be considered one of the 100 best films ever made. But the Imdb... F*** the imdb. The original Star Wars is in the top 25 even though its only credit is that it had amazing special effects for 1977. Take away the special effects and what are you left with? A ridiculous (childish even) story with bad acting and clunky dialogue. And a movie about a man dressed up as a bat chasing a psycho dressed as a clown who believes in chaos but ironically plans everything to the core and can predict everything is the 4th best movie of all time. I agree about Forest Gump being overrated too. A mentally impaired man lucks through everything in life. Becomes a high school football hero. Joins the army. Becomes a war hero when he saves his sergeant. Comes home and becomes *drumroll* ... rich. By pure luck. So you see people life is like a box of chocolates you never know what you'll get... but you *do* know that you'll be lucky in life in every endeavor and you *do* know that you can be rich even if you're mentally impaired. Oh, and remember to pray to God because if you're an atheist God will punish you and make you bitter. In reality life is no box of chocolate for those who are mentally impaired. The Lion King? Simba is destined to become the lion king because... because he just is by virtue of nepotism. His father was the king of all animals so that makes him first in line to inherit that title. So does he learn what it means to be a king and all the responsibilities while he is in exile? A personal journey perhaps? No, not at all. He meets two slackers who tells him to take every day as it comes and be happy. Then out of the blue he decides he must go back and "liberate" his pride (hardly the other animals lower down the food chain who are eaten by lions just the same) from his horrible uncle. His uncle is so horrible the river even dries up because as we all know the climate is affected by his leadership too. Evil uncle is overthrown and Simba becomes the rightful "king". If you're a 10 year old kid this is probably wonderful but as adult you'll see far better personal journeys and character arcs in any Pixar film. On top of that The Lion King is reportedly almost completely ripped of the Japanese animated movie "Kimba - The White Lion" from 1965. No rip-off deserves any praise. Pulp Fiction is brilliant. Three separate stories told in non-chronological order with a great dialogue (even for banal matters and tangents) and a superb soundtrack.
@@paulallen8109 The Shawshank Redemption is easily one of the best films of all time and probably is the best film of all time. It's definitely the best film of 1994. It wasn't popular to start off. It bombed at the box office, it got nominated for several Oscars but didn't win any, and finally it was the most rented film of the year in video stores after it released into video stores but even still it wasn't close to being as popular as it is now. It became so popular and also the #1 film of all time on IMDB because people finally started realizing the true masterpiece that it is and now it's at it's peak in terms of how popular it is. If that's (what you mentioned in your comment) all you get when you watch Shawshank, you must not have much of an attention span or didn't pick up on much at all. Pulp Fiction is a great film but faaaaar from a brilliant film, it's not as great as Shawshank. And did you just make fun of Star Wars ? The original 1977 Star Wars ? Star Wars/A New Hope popularized and made "Summer Blockbusters" such a HUGE thing. Star Wars is easily one of the best Sci-Fi/Sci-fi Fantasy film ever made. The only sci-fi film that's better is it's sequel, The Empire Strikes Back. Yes, there is some clunky dialogue and cheesy acting at times but the majority of films from the 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s have those very same two problems. Star Wars and especially The Empire Strikes Back are the best sci-fi films of all time and they're also two really great and influential films in general. However, I agree with you about The Lion King and Forrest Gump. Those two films are just good to really good films and nothing more. They're not great films and they're both overrated, IMO.
This is a terrific movie. Martin Landau won a Golden Globe for his performance as Bela Lugosi (who had a very sad life in his later years). That said, those who knew Lugosi said he NEVER swore.
Tim Burton is a lunatic. I'm glad he's a film director, and can channel his insanity into something productive and socially acceptable. Think about it; can you imagine him as a dentist?
It's hard to define talent when it comes to anything... and making a film is harder than writing a good joke or painting a picture. I get impressed to see people try really hard to do something really hard, even when it might be beyond their capabilities. The results often have merit. If Ed Wood hadn't cared about his product then it would be worthless garbage. Conversely, if he had lived 30 years later and somebody threw a huge budget at him, you might have ended up with a real piece of crap like Heaven's Gate by Michael Cimino (which is more interesting to read about than to watch)
I’m a civil servant. 18 years in and 14 to go until retirement. People in the arts are always shocked to learn after being on a project for 3 months you actually have to find work again
It’s disappointing that despite being loved by many, it flopped. Which is not hard to understand why, because you could only find so much of an audience with a movie about an overly ambitious filmmaker making below B grade sci fi films from the 50s. It’s a movie for the MST3K crowd. A very niche crowd…that I’m so proud to be a part of since childhood.
This movie's political undertones were ahead of their time in many ways. The transvestite who encouraged his friend to change his gender is the hero you root for.
The studio got what they wanted, and Welles directed. Touch of Evil, in 1958, if memory serves. You probably knew already, however, in case you didn't.
I think Michael Medved unfairly trashed Ed Wood's reputation right after he died. If Ed Wood had lived 10 more years he probably would have made a comeback in the direct to video market. In certain ways I think he had more talent than Michael Bay and Zack Snyder.
Snyder? Yes Bay? Nah. Two different goals in their films. Wood was still treating it as art and expressed himself. Bay All about the mother fucking money.
I know everyone loves Depp in this but I think the strength of the film is in the gang of social misfits he attracts to him. The flamboyantly gay guy, the professional wrestler who could barely speak English, the failed stage psychic, the down-on-his-luck former film star, the woman who dressed as a vampire on late-night TV, the chiropractor who looks nothing like Bela Lugosi, the drag queens, the trans women. They just make such a likeable bunch that form such a tight-knit friendship that you genuinely want them to succeed, even if you know the films they're making are shit and will be roundly mocked for the next 70 years.
No he doesn't. It sorta looks like he mumbles something similar to "penis" but there's definitely no "goodbye" there. He was just pretending to have a conversation like a typical movie extra, the fact that it vaguely looks like he says "penis" is 100% pure coincidence.
"Do you reject Satan and all his evils?"
"Sure."
"Why couldn't we do this in the church?"
"Because Brother Tor couldn't fit in the sacred 'tub'."
Lmao 😂🤣😅. Love that.
Classic Bill Murray!
This is my favorite Tim Burton movie.
Its probably his best film.
no hassle it’s so underrated
This and Mars Attacks!
It’s his best and my fave, in my opinion
@@CoryAlphin Mars Attacks is mean-spirited, unfunny trash. This is a masterpiece.
Sooo underrated. A brilliant film. It even captures the quirky cinematography of that era. This is what any aspiring period filmmaker should study.
Absolutely!!
R I P to the great Martin Landau and
R I P to Bela Lugosi still loved and remembered.
I love this movie because of how it portrays the friendships. All of them are such lovable nerds and misfits but they all look out for one another in the midst of a town that just doesn't care. I would have enjoyed meeting "the gang" :)
I would've loved to be been apart of that group they seem like my kind of people
I agree
Tim Burton’s most honest and heartfelt movie. I really thought this film should of been nominated for best movie. I feel the studios kind of let Burton down by not pushing this movie for more Oscar buzz. Yes Landau won and he deserved it but the studio could of drummed up more late year buzz and made more money for this movie if they wanted to. It was obvious they didn’t want Burton to work on a movie like this ever again. They like their money makers in Hollywood to stick to big budget cash cows 🐄.
I agree.
It’s the story as old as time my friend. You make your bad franchise moneymaker so you can make your passion project
could have, should have*
Awards don’t mean anything it’s just a system to make the public think that a film is more significant or validity when i was a young boy a film that we considered the best film of the year at least in our minds. Was called Apocalypse Now lost to Kramervs Kramer, when I sad I group of comfort films, and Ed Wood lifts my spirits, some of the dialogue is so funny, so brilliant,
This is one of the greatest American movies of all time. Massively underrated.
No argument here. It's an underrated gem.
"Movies? Like the Mickey Mouse?"
"-Sure"
LMFAO
😂😂😂
I mean bill Murray is just golden but in this movie he is just platinum as is the whole cast and a shame it was a box office bomb in 1994
You're obviously a fan of this movie, nice to meet another fan.
Well thanks bud. Same to you, man.
hello my friend
Nice to meet you too👋🏽
Never seen it
Martin was great in this movie. Also the only johnny depp movie i really like
The best film ever made about American optimism. The last scene is breathtaking and moving.
Eh......Forest Gump? BTW I loved this film.
"Karloff? Sidekick? FUCK YOU!" LOL!
Martin Landau and Bill Murray are the best!
Everything came together in this film. So many memorable performances by the various cast members and Martin Landau (RIP) was astonishingly good as Lugosi. I think this is Tim Burton's finest achievement and humanizing the special relationship between Ed Wood and Bela Lugosi to underpin the whole film was brilliant (IMO)
Martin Landau hit it out of the ball park. Johnny Depp was quite good. This movie is a real gem 💎.
Every scene in this film is, just classic.
Brilliant performances all round.
This movie top 5 movie of all time a classic and tim burtons best in my opinion
The red dress scene is so amazing.
Trivia: The voice of Orson Welles here was none other than Maurice LaMarche, just before he played his Welles caricature, in, ' Pinky & the Brain '.
" -YES!!! "
I feel like it’s a case like Dana Carvey’s George Bush Sr. impression where anybody that does an Orson Welles impression now is just doing an impression of Maurice La Marche doing Orson Welles.
Thought that voice sounded familiar
And the face is Vincent D'onofrio from Full Metal ("Pyle, your ass looks like 150 pounds of chewed bubble-gum") Jacket.
The first Animaniacs featuring Pinky and the Brain premiered at least one month before principal photography wrapped for Ed Wood. It's unclear to me whether or not LaMarche was known for his Orson Welles impression prior to Animaniacs-none of his earlier credited work specifically indicates such-so his performance as the Brain might very well have been a major factor in him being cast as Welles' voice here.
They did a perfect job of casting for this movie. Every actor was perfect for his role!
This is one of my top ten favorite movies of all time, and that's saying a lot considering I've been obsessed with movies as long as I can remember. I think Edward D. Wood, Jr. would have loved Ed Wood. Tim Burton is a genuis director and Martin Landau received a well deserved Academy Award.
What's the other nine?
I know how difficult working with Bill Murray can be, but how does he make comedy look so effortless?
JD and Tim Burton.... perfection! Everything about this film screams authentic!
Best of '94, there.
The Shawshank Redemption is the best of 1994, in my opinion..followed by Pulp Fiction but Ed Wood is #3 and in front of The Lion King and overrated Forrest Gump, in my opinion.
94 had some great films, pulp fiction, forest Gump, Ed wood.
@@darthtrip7188 I never understood how The Shawshank Redemption became such a popular movie but I now realize it's the ultimate "feel-good" movie. Innocent man is thrown into prison for a murder he didn't commit - but originally had in mind. Inside all the other inmates are equally innocent and victims of "unfortunate circumstances" , well, except for the bad inmates who just are totally rotten beasts with no redeeming qualities. The prison warden is a rotten apple too. Basically the entire film is full of caricatures and polarized opposites.
So what does all this lead to? The protagonist successfully escapes to freedom. And not only does he successfully escape he is now also a rich man. And not only is he a rich man but the rotten prison warden is arrested as well as the bad staff. And not only are all the bad people arrested and taken away but his best friend is released from prison too. And not only is he released from prison he goes to live with his rich friends and they all live happily ever after.
Like I said: The ultimate feel-good movie - and I mean that with a hint of sarcasm.
The reason it has become such a phenomenon is because a lot of people out there feel they're trapped in their own prisons in life. They are abused by an "unfair system" and their very own "prison warden" (be it their boss, father, local preacher). These people all want escape their "prisons" (ironically the only prison is in their myopic minds) and they also want to be rich one day and have their best friend live with them until they die.
Very relatable. For a worrying amount of people.
To me The Shawshank Redemption is a run-of-the-mill good movie and its both competently shot and directed. The actors are fine. But the story? Please. Too much a fairytale and "good always triumphs over evil". It has no business being considered the best movie of 1994 and certainly shouldn't be considered one of the 100 best films ever made.
But the Imdb... F*** the imdb. The original Star Wars is in the top 25 even though its only credit is that it had amazing special effects for 1977. Take away the special effects and what are you left with? A ridiculous (childish even) story with bad acting and clunky dialogue.
And a movie about a man dressed up as a bat chasing a psycho dressed as a clown who believes in chaos but ironically plans everything to the core and can predict everything is the 4th best movie of all time.
I agree about Forest Gump being overrated too. A mentally impaired man lucks through everything in life. Becomes a high school football hero. Joins the army. Becomes a war hero when he saves his sergeant. Comes home and becomes *drumroll* ... rich. By pure luck. So you see people life is like a box of chocolates you never know what you'll get... but you *do* know that you'll be lucky in life in every endeavor and you *do* know that you can be rich even if you're mentally impaired. Oh, and remember to pray to God because if you're an atheist God will punish you and make you bitter.
In reality life is no box of chocolate for those who are mentally impaired.
The Lion King? Simba is destined to become the lion king because... because he just is by virtue of nepotism. His father was the king of all animals so that makes him first in line to inherit that title. So does he learn what it means to be a king and all the responsibilities while he is in exile? A personal journey perhaps? No, not at all. He meets two slackers who tells him to take every day as it comes and be happy. Then out of the blue he decides he must go back and "liberate" his pride (hardly the other animals lower down the food chain who are eaten by lions just the same) from his horrible uncle. His uncle is so horrible the river even dries up because as we all know the climate is affected by his leadership too. Evil uncle is overthrown and Simba becomes the rightful "king". If you're a 10 year old kid this is probably wonderful but as adult you'll see far better personal journeys and character arcs in any Pixar film.
On top of that The Lion King is reportedly almost completely ripped of the Japanese animated movie "Kimba - The White Lion" from 1965. No rip-off deserves any praise.
Pulp Fiction is brilliant. Three separate stories told in non-chronological order with a great dialogue (even for banal matters and tangents) and a superb soundtrack.
@@paulallen8109 The Shawshank Redemption is easily one of the best films of all time and probably is the best film of all time. It's definitely the best film of 1994. It wasn't popular to start off. It bombed at the box office, it got nominated for several Oscars but didn't win any, and finally it was the most rented film of the year in video stores after it released into video stores but even still it wasn't close to being as popular as it is now. It became so popular and also the #1 film of all time on IMDB because people finally started realizing the true masterpiece that it is and now it's at it's peak in terms of how popular it is. If that's (what you mentioned in your comment) all you get when you watch Shawshank, you must not have much of an attention span or didn't pick up on much at all. Pulp Fiction is a great film but faaaaar from a brilliant film, it's not as great as Shawshank. And did you just make fun of Star Wars ? The original 1977 Star Wars ? Star Wars/A New Hope popularized and made "Summer Blockbusters" such a HUGE thing. Star Wars is easily one of the best Sci-Fi/Sci-fi Fantasy film ever made. The only sci-fi film that's better is it's sequel, The Empire Strikes Back. Yes, there is some clunky dialogue and cheesy acting at times but the majority of films from the 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s have those very same two problems. Star Wars and especially The Empire Strikes Back are the best sci-fi films of all time and they're also two really great and influential films in general.
However, I agree with you about The Lion King and Forrest Gump. Those two films are just good to really good films and nothing more. They're not great films and they're both overrated, IMO.
Hysterical that he says, "Goodbye, penis!" then takes a bite of a hot dog - brilliant!
My same thought, precious
Could you imagine seeing that scene in a 2024 movie?
Sure, can't you?@@Twistedpeppermint99
@@Twistedpeppermint99 Yeah, why not? There's nothing objectionable about it at all.
4:37 I love Tor's chuckle knowing bunny's right about Bela's hatred for Karloff
A SUPERB MOVIE IN EVERY WAY!
Ed Wood was the heart of movie making in that he loved making them but was not very good at it. But NO one loved his craft more than Ed. Wood.
Great ensemble acting. Landau got a well deserved oscar.
"Now, the good news is you're probably going to get hired because you look just like Peggy Lee, but I don't want anyone else to resent that."
A great film! One of my favourites.
Korla Pandit played himself. This was a gift of a movie that kept on giving.
Is nobody gonna talk about this dude eating a WHOLE CHICKEN
2:21
Great film with Johnny Depp
Ed Wood is portrayed as the kindest person.
Needed this after a long day of working in the hospital... Might need to watch it now. Lol
'Like the Mickey Mouse'? Johnny came in a little early with the 'sure'. but no one will notice,..it's an Ed Wood movie after all.
That's the way to eat a chicken 😊
This film is a masterpiece!!!!! imo
I watched this movie yesterday and I hope this gets a criterion release.
Great film. one of Burton's best.
This movie is a masterpiece and no-one can say otherwise.
Future events like these , will effect you, in the future.
best supporting cast EVER!!!! Landau AND Bill Murray BOTH should've won!!!!!
This is a terrific movie. Martin Landau won a Golden Globe for his performance as Bela Lugosi (who had a very sad life in his later years). That said, those who knew Lugosi said he NEVER swore.
hey at 1:09, isn't that the sidler from Seinfeld?
That's him for sure. He gets around. He was in the movie fallen down also.
Yes... Also from Seinfeld are The Fatigues guy and the farmer that tried to shoot Newman
Burton’s BEST film, IMO!
"GODDAMN IT'S COLD!!!"
I hear Martin Landau scream this line inside my head on a daily basis.
“Don’t worry you’ll warm up once your in”
I say that line to my friends in that same voice every time we go swimming 😂
"All right, let's shoot zis fucker."
This movie has some fucking comedy genius laced in with the true story.
I always forget Bill Murray is in this movie for some reason.
I love him. I have to take action! Goodbye penis! 😂🤣
Most iconic movie quote. Pull the strings!
This movie has heart
That guy was a freak magnet.
I almost forgot how great Bill Murray was in this. Kills every line.
I always felt that this movie was a belated middle finger to Joseph McCarthy and his whole status quo era.
3:12 what is the context of this scene?
They just finished making Bride of the Atom and it was a wrap party.
Tim Burton is a lunatic. I'm glad he's a film director, and can channel his insanity into something productive and socially acceptable.
Think about it; can you imagine him as a dentist?
So many kick ass cameos in this movie.
It's hard to define talent when it comes to anything... and making a film is harder than writing a good joke or painting a picture. I get impressed to see people try really hard to do something really hard, even when it might be beyond their capabilities. The results often have merit. If Ed Wood hadn't cared about his product then it would be worthless garbage. Conversely, if he had lived 30 years later and somebody threw a huge budget at him, you might have ended up with a real piece of crap like Heaven's Gate by Michael Cimino (which is more interesting to read about than to watch)
Totally agree. The more you get screwed over and the less budget you have, if you are truly dedicated, the more awesomely creative you become!
He would have been a God to the teams that run asylum pictures.
A colourblind DP. They don't fucking make those anymore.
I’m a civil servant. 18 years in and 14 to go until retirement. People in the arts are always shocked to learn after being on a project for 3 months you actually have to find work again
The actor who played Tor look perfect.
George the animal Steele!
George "The Animal" Steele!
Ed Wood movies were great
Martin Landau is a better Lugosi than Lugosi himself.
No, Lugosi is still a much better Lugosi. Let's not get silly about it.
The Lugosi multiverse
Did George ‘the Animal’ Steele have his actual voice used in the film ?…
It’s disappointing that despite being loved by many, it flopped. Which is not hard to understand why, because you could only find so much of an audience with a movie about an overly ambitious filmmaker making below B grade sci fi films from the 50s.
It’s a movie for the MST3K crowd. A very niche crowd…that I’m so proud to be a part of since childhood.
MST3K!!!!!!!!! 👑
They want professionalism
This movie's political undertones were ahead of their time in many ways. The transvestite who encouraged his friend to change his gender is the hero you root for.
Bill Murray: Sure!
Ahead of its time
Well I’m going to need some antennae lol
2:40 metajoke 😂
going beyond drag queens and kings, we're getting down into whatever drag duchesses might be
But they want Charles Heston to play a Mexican 😬
The studio got what they wanted, and Welles directed. Touch of Evil, in 1958, if memory serves. You probably knew already, however, in case you didn't.
Ed Wood might be the worst director but he had good friends which is very rare today :(
Speak for yourself. Find better friends?
Something tells me that Bela didn't like Boris that much.
4:20 Truth
I swear. I thought I was watching Bela for real.
Martin sounds almost exactly like Mr.
Lugosi.
The Pastor broke, Bill broke the Pastor
Curse of the Swine-Beast!
I think Michael Medved unfairly trashed Ed Wood's reputation right after he died. If Ed Wood had lived 10 more years he probably would have made a comeback in the direct to video market.
In certain ways I think he had more talent than Michael Bay and Zack Snyder.
Snyder?
Yes
Bay?
Nah.
Two different goals in their films.
Wood was still treating it as art and expressed himself.
Bay
All about the mother fucking money.
I know everyone loves Depp in this but I think the strength of the film is in the gang of social misfits he attracts to him. The flamboyantly gay guy, the professional wrestler who could barely speak English, the failed stage psychic, the down-on-his-luck former film star, the woman who dressed as a vampire on late-night TV, the chiropractor who looks nothing like Bela Lugosi, the drag queens, the trans women. They just make such a likeable bunch that form such a tight-knit friendship that you genuinely want them to succeed, even if you know the films they're making are shit and will be roundly mocked for the next 70 years.
The Ben Hur of transvestite b-movie director movies.
Nix on the Nelly
Ed Wood a man b 4 her time.
2:04 actor in front mouths "Goodbye penis"
No he doesn't. It sorta looks like he mumbles something similar to "penis" but there's definitely no "goodbye" there. He was just pretending to have a conversation like a typical movie extra, the fact that it vaguely looks like he says "penis" is 100% pure coincidence.
PULDESTRIN
Pull the string! Still gives me the creeps.
Seen a little bit of this movie once but was the real ED Wood a crossdresser in real life that they based this movie on or what
Oh yeah.
They literally talk about his movie Glen or Glenda
I don't think Johnny Depp has played a single normal character in his entire career. Well, 21 Jumpstreet, maybe.
Donnie Brasco