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Poll Question: Which of these do you prefer?
Poll Choice Votes Poll Statistics
3 [6.67%]
3 [6.67%]
2 [4.44%]
1 [2.22%]
4 [8.89%]
5 [11.11%]
2 [4.44%]
2 [4.44%]
14 [31.11%]
7 [15.56%]
1 [2.22%]
1 [2.22%]
This topic is closed, no new votes accepted

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dreadpirateroberts View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 08:38
Love a lot of those guys, but I threw a vote to Fincher as he looked lonely.

But Alfred Hitchcock is probably my favourite off the list. Kubrick and Spielbergo get a mention too
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Ivan_Melgar_M View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 11:54
Stanley Kubrick takes my vote:

People like Orson Welles, Fellini, Bernardo Bertolluci, Martin Scorsese, Cronenberg, Einsenstein, Luis Buñuel, Francis Ford Coppola, Brian de Palma, Lina Wertmuller (Seven Beauties is a masterpiece), Francois Truffaut and Wiliam Friedkin should also be mentioned among many others .

Iván


Edited by Ivan_Melgar_M - September 04 2011 at 12:07
            
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Guldbamsen View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 12:15
^Hey Iván.

I voted for Kubrick too, but then again I don´t find it particularly strange that Stanley is winning at a forum, that dwells in metaphysics, weird pictures and perhaps even more absurd stories about hares without spectacles and furry animals on Broadway.
Some of the scenes in 2001, The Shining, Clockwork and Eyes Wide Shut practically screams for proggers to make into some sort of epic. Just food for thought. 
I also think he was one of the first directors that did without the movie orchestras (which infuriated them as hell), because why should they bother to make stuff up, when he just as well could use some of the best music that already was at his disposal? He has a fantastic way of interconnecting what´s happening on the screen to the moods and tempers of the sometimes powerful music he chooses for the scene.  
“The Guide says there is an art to flying or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 12:20
In just moments I'm going to watch one of the movies I haven't seen so far from Mr Kubrick, Barry Lyndon (only Paths of Glory left), 3 hours epicness here we go... 
I look up, I'm almost blinded

by the warmth of what's inside me

and the taste that's in my soul,

but I'm dead inside as I stand alone...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 12:29
^It moves slowly, but let me tell you - you´re in for a real treat if you´re into dramatic classical music. Again they work very well with the movie, and especially the fight scenes become so terrifyingly absurd, that you have to laugh once in a while. This is so weird to watch!
“The Guide says there is an art to flying or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 04 2011 at 17:35
Kubrick isn't one of my absolute favourites, but he's the only director I can think of who successfully changed genre with practically every film he made.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 27 2011 at 21:46
Its good to see Kubrick is getting well deserved acclaim and consideration here! Kurosawa comes second.
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Anthony H. View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 27 2011 at 22:52
Tarantino. 
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Conor Fynes View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 27 2011 at 22:56
Originally posted by Anthony H. Anthony H. wrote:

Tarantino. 
go to hell.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 03 2011 at 11:37
David Fincher for me.  I love pretty much every film he has directed (minus Panic Room) and that includes my all time favorite film, FIght Club.  I'm really looking forward to his adaptation of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 14 2011 at 04:48
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