Just kidding around. This releasing a couple of hours after Lewis announces his sadness retirement just struck me as kinda funny. In love, we kid. Looking forward to Phantom Thread.
NostalgiNorden PTA wrote it, but they did the research together and PTA would send him 20-30 pages every few weeks for DDL to read and put a few more english words
It’s important to note that this is just one way to go about it. Alfonso Cuaron think chiefly of theme when he writes and directs, and look how great his work is
It’s easy to not get the true essence of what PTA means when he says don’t ever think of theme at all - he’s hinting at the poor and shabby amateur posturing of a larger social point (theme) some of us writers end up projecting without honestly giving enough attention to the characters and the naturally unfolding drama (that we all writers ultimately deeply crave for, to surprise ourselves). Alfonso Cuaron achieves the exact same result as PTA is talking about, he’s just a master in hiding those themes in character and drama way better than amateurs. Hope the point was clear. A proof of what I’m saying is recognising the deep deep themes in PTA films, just that those themes aren’t intentional and that’s why PTA is a legend. Make it about humanity, through directly focusing on theme or not is irrelevant.
@@ytcorporate9237 If memory serves, he wrote Magnolia in a cabin. I seem to remember there was a snake on the porch so when he wanted to leave...he was afraid to.
@@greyeyed123 I've never heard about that before - thanks for telling me. The original comment may be correct then. Have you seen Paul Thomas Anderson's new movie coming out ( it's called Liquorice Pizza )? It just got a trailer the other day, and it looks pretty good too.
"I sit down and I think, what's the best way to mentally and physically destroy Daniel Day Lewis?"
Just kidding around. This releasing a couple of hours after Lewis announces his sadness retirement just struck me as kinda funny. In love, we kid. Looking forward to Phantom Thread.
Apparently Day-Lewis co-wrote their latest film.
NostalgiNorden PTA wrote it, but they did the research together and PTA would send him 20-30 pages every few weeks for DDL to read and put a few more english words
I laughed more than I shoul've..
And then he sends it to DDL and DDL thinks "What's the best way to mentally and physically destroy the crew?"
It’s important to note that this is just one way to go about it. Alfonso Cuaron think chiefly of theme when he writes and directs, and look how great his work is
The best feeling is when you find what works for you
Thank you for reminding me of this. There really isn’t one way to write. There’s infinite
Same goes for Sidney Lumet
It’s easy to not get the true essence of what PTA means when he says don’t ever think of theme at all - he’s hinting at the poor and shabby amateur posturing of a larger social point (theme) some of us writers end up projecting without honestly giving enough attention to the characters and the naturally unfolding drama (that we all writers ultimately deeply crave for, to surprise ourselves). Alfonso Cuaron achieves the exact same result as PTA is talking about, he’s just a master in hiding those themes in character and drama way better than amateurs. Hope the point was clear. A proof of what I’m saying is recognising the deep deep themes in PTA films, just that those themes aren’t intentional and that’s why PTA is a legend. Make it about humanity, through directly focusing on theme or not is irrelevant.
The 9 dislikes are the people who dont write and are laying down bored scrolling through utube
Agreed
what about the right audio channel
Great advice PTA!
It's hard to listen to your subconscious.
Start by your dreams.
Is this how he came up with The Master?
I know it's a three year old comment, but I was thinking Magnolia.
@@ytcorporate9237 If memory serves, he wrote Magnolia in a cabin. I seem to remember there was a snake on the porch so when he wanted to leave...he was afraid to.
@@greyeyed123 I've never heard about that before - thanks for telling me. The original comment may be correct then.
Have you seen Paul Thomas Anderson's new movie coming out ( it's called Liquorice Pizza )? It just got a trailer the other day, and it looks pretty good too.
Yeah
what interview is this snippet part of?
ruclips.net/video/T9aBe0FB3d0/видео.html
+
Who is Thomas Anderson?
what is that short film name at 0:47 minute he says
it's a short story, and he says he believes it's called "Bucket of Blood" and it's by John O'Hara :)
www.newyorker.com/magazine/1962/08/25/the-bucket-of-blood
here you go :)
thanks
Thanks so much for the link - I am a John O'Hara freak, but this was one story that I think has so far eluded me...
Dan Leo sure thing!
You look like Ted Bundy. I like.
….what