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Mauve Zone
David Lynch
Lynch in Spielberg's "The Fabelmans"
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[QUOTE="Mr. Reindeer, post: 3194, member: 79"] I’m mixed on Spielberg. He’s undeniably a really talented filmmaker and has made some truly iconic stuff, but his legacy alongside Lucas is killing the New Hollywood era of the 1960s and 1970s. You can’t really hold that against him, it’s not like he did it intentionally, but we’re still sadly feeling the effects of it today. You can trace a direct line from Spielberg and Lucas to the Marvel movies (which I do enjoy, but it’s depressing to think what might have been if cinema had gone in a different direction). Just on the merits of his films, it’s been a long time since I’ve truly connected with a Spielberg movie in any kind of meaningful way. Catch Me If You Can, maybe? Not that he hasn’t done some good stuff since then; I liked Lincoln. But it’s tough for me to get excited about a Spielberg project, although the idea of him doing an autobiographical work is interesting and unique for him. Lynch’s onscreen performances are always a joy though. I loved him as Jack Dahl on Louie. I watched a John Ford interview this morning after reading Needleman’s post, where Ford was just being a complete dick to a French interviewer, and I also watched a video of Spielberg describing his encounter with Ford. Seeing Lynch act that out should be a real joy. It’s an interesting choice since Lynch’s delivery is so distinctively midwestern, and Ford was more neutral but with New England affects creeping in here and there. I wonder if Lynch would alter his speaking patterns a bit. [/QUOTE]
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David Lynch
Lynch in Spielberg's "The Fabelmans"
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