The joy of being a STAR WARS fan

Bob Fosse on the set of "All That Jazz"

Mark Romanek & David Fincher talk about filmmaking

”...And also that thing that you have with a narrative, with a movie, where you go, I’m so tired I can’t possibly stay awake and I’m so buzzed that I can’t possibly sleep. I never found this on commercials or videos, as much as I was always afraid of failing or letting people down. It’s horrible. It’s like you have one day off and you can’t really fall into a deep sleep, ’cause you’re going, Wow, we just found this thing on Thursday and it affected what we did on Friday and now we have to change up ’cause I had thought Monday was gonna be real meat-andpotatoes shoe leather to get me from here to here, but now this new thing has been introduced and now I have to start to wonder what kind of topspin it puts on the third act and, you know….”

Darren Aronofsky's Ten Commandments of Indie Filmmaking

via NoFilmSchool

Al Pacino, "duh duhrectah"

"Chinese Coffee"

”...for now, we’ll appreciate our moment with Michael Bay...

...and encourage everyone to follow their strange cinematic ideas, never knowing just where they might lead.”

To reveal Darth Sentimentalis' identity...

...decipher this, you rebel scum:

UNIHE SUTI
...... .........

better idea, better execution

This is one of the most infamous finales of all time, simply for how abrupt it is. Tony and his family are sitting at a diner, listening to Journey's "Don't Stop Believing." During the scene, Tony notices a man looking around the diner, and then the screen quickly cuts to black. It was so abrupt that many viewers thought something went wrong with their cable feed. According to series creator David Chase, the ending implied two things. First, that Tony was always going to be paranoid, but not that he was in any particular danger at that moment. Second was that endings for guys like Tony Soprano usually come out of nowhere. All we're saying is that there might have been a way to get that point across without making people think their TVs were broken.  (via "TV show endings that people still don't understand")

"How STAR WARS was saved in the edit"

...according to RocketJump

"stories will tell you how to write them"

...says Max Landis