Movie Marathon (Part 2)

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4563

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
4564

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
  6. Michael Bay - The 360-degree hero shot
4565

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
  6. Michael Bay - The 360-degree hero shot
  7. Quentin Tarantino - incorporates 1970’s pop culture elements

or I could have said excessive use of the N word

4566

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
  6. Michael Bay - The 360-degree hero shot
  7. Quentin Tarantino - incorporates 1970’s pop culture elements
  8. Stanley Kubrick - The “Kubrick Stare”
4567

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
  6. Michael Bay - The 360-degree hero shot
  7. Quentin Tarantino - Incorporates 1970’s pop culture elements
  8. Stanley Kubrick - The “Kubrick Stare”
  9. Wes Anderson - Elaborate models and tiny written notes
4568

Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Alfred Hitchcock - Appears in a brief cameo in each movie.
  2. James Cameron - Often shows an actor’s feet or shoes
  3. Tim Burton - Associated with gothic visual themes
  4. Sam Raimi - Fast-moving POV shots, dolly zooms, and slapstick
  5. Martin Scorsese - Often features Rolling Stones songs
  6. Michael Bay - The 360-degree hero shot
  7. Quentin Tarantino - Incorporates 1970’s pop culture elements
  8. Stanley Kubrick - The “Kubrick Stare”
  9. Wes Anderson - Elaborate models and tiny written notes
  10. Taika Waititi - often inserts himself as a comical supporting character (Hitler, Korg)

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
4569

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest, Excalibur, and Deliverance.
4570

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest, Excalibur, and Deliverance.
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
4571

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
4572

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
4573

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
  6. John Woo - Slow motion action, dual pistol wielding heroes, and characters on opposite sides teaming up against a mutual enemy
4574

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
  6. John Woo - Slow motion action, dual pistol wielding heroes, and characters on opposite sides teaming up against a mutual enemy
  7. Vincent Gallo - Pointless, meandering scenes; unsimulated sex
4575

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
  6. John Woo - Slow motion action, dual pistol wielding heroes, and characters on opposite sides teaming up against a mutual enemy
  7. Vincent Gallo - Pointless, meandering scenes; unsimulated sex
  8. Ken Burns - signature ‘Ken Burns effect’ where the illusion of motion is created by panning over a static image.
4576

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
  6. John Woo - Slow motion action, dual pistol wielding heroes, and characters on opposite sides teaming up against a mutual enemy
  7. Vincent Gallo - Pointless, meandering scenes; unsimulated sex
  8. Ken Burns - signature ‘Ken Burns effect’ where the illusion of motion is created by panning over a static image.
  9. Woody Allen - frequent us of black-and-white in modern films
4577

More Directors identified with a certain stylistic element, technique, motif, or whatever

  1. Clint Eastwood - uses the theme of gun violence and killing as a contrast with his own early film career
  2. John Boorman - Natural settings, using lots of green. See The Emerald Forest , Excalibur , and Deliverance .
  3. Sam Peckinpah - Slow-motion violence
  4. Steven Spielberg - zooms and fluid camera movement to shift shot composition throughout a single camera setup
  5. George Lucas - cool concepts, terrible dialogue
  6. John Woo - Slow motion action, dual pistol wielding heroes, and characters on opposite sides teaming up against a mutual enemy
  7. Vincent Gallo - Pointless, meandering scenes; unsimulated sex
  8. Ken Burns - signature ‘Ken Burns effect’ where the illusion of motion is created by panning over a static image.
  9. Woody Allen - frequent use of black-and-white in modern films
  10. Cecil B. DeMille - Huge sets and casts of thousands

Next up:

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
4578

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
  2. Pulp Fiction - Quentin Tarantino
4579

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
  2. Pulp Fiction - Quentin Tarantino
  3. Amarcord - Federico Fellini
4580

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
  2. Pulp Fiction - Quentin Tarantino
  3. Amarcord - Federico Fellini
  4. Goodfellas- Martin Scorsese
4581

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
  2. Pulp Fiction - Quentin Tarantino
  3. Amarcord - Federico Fellini
  4. Goodfellas- Martin Scorsese
  5. Aliens - James Cameron
4582

Your favorite movie by a many-film director

  1. Notorious - Alfred Hitchcock
  2. Pulp Fiction - Quentin Tarantino
  3. Amarcord - Federico Fellini
  4. Goodfellas- Martin Scorsese
  5. Aliens - James Cameron
  6. Blade Runner - Ridley Scott