Guest Vern Gagne Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 With the best movie tournament winding down I'd figure I'd start best director. I'll try to get 48 directors, that might be stretching it but we'll see how things go. Name two directors and two films they made. I'll start Billy Wilder-The Apartment, and Some Like it Hot. John Ford-The Man who Shot Liberty Valance, and The Searchers
Guest Gamengiri2002 Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 all right we'll go Martin Scorsese: Mean Streets, Goodfellas Howard Hawks: Scarface, The Big Sleep
Guest LooseCannon Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 Shouldn't it be either 64 or 32? Fritz Lang - Scarlet Street, M, The Big Heat Bertrand Tavernier- Coup de Torchon, The Clock Maker EDIT: I chose these two b/c I felt like I could count on others to nominate Hitchcock and Woody Allen
Guest godthedog Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 orson welles: 'citizen kane', 'touch of evil' francois truffaut: 'the 400 blows', 'jules and jim' and if tarantino, kevin smith or david fincher wins this tournament, i will shoot you all on general principle.
Guest MDH257 Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 Robert Altman: Nashville, The Player Akira Kurosawa: Rashomon, Red Beard
Guest Kagato Otaku Posted November 20, 2002 Report Posted November 20, 2002 Rob Reiner: The Princess Bride; This is Spinal Tap Alfred Hitchcock: Too many classics to mention.
Guest Madmartigan21 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 John Sayles - Lone Star, City of Hope James Cameron - Terminator 2: Judgement Day, Aliens My guys seem to be on the opposite ends of the spectrum from each other. Also, my guys are SO going to get their asses kicked in the first round. I just know it.
Guest dreamer420 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Tim Burton: Ed Wood, Batman Edward D. Wood Jr.: Plan 9 From Outer Space, Bride of the Monster
Guest Ravenbomb Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Sidney Lumet: 12 Angry Men and Dog Day Afternoon Christopher Nolan: Memento and Insomnia Francis Ford Coppola: Godfather and The Outsiders
Guest 5_moves_of_doom Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Quentin Tarentino - Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction pt anderson - Boogie Nights, Magnolia
Guest whatever37 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Wes Anderson - Rushmore, and The Royal Tennenbaums Joel Coen - The Big Lebowski, O Brother Where Art Thou... and SEVERAL other greats
Guest Insanityman Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Hitchcock- So many movies that blow any of today's recent supsense thrillers. Frances F. Copolla.- Godfather, enough said... least for me.
Guest WrestlingDeacon Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 John Huston: Prizzi's Honor, Treasure of the Sierra Madre, The African Queen Clint Eastwood: Unforgiven, Tightrope, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil And I can throw you a lot more if need be.
Guest El Satanico Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Staney Kubrick: Dr. Strangelove, Lolita Oliver Stone: Born On The Fourth of July, Platoon
Guest Madmartigan21 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Hitchcock- So many movies that blow any of today's recent supsense thrillers. Frances F. Copolla.- Godfather, enough said... least for me. Why waste your two picks on two directors that were ALREADY mentioned?
Guest Kahran Ramsus Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 David Lean - Lawrence of Arabia, Bridge on the River Kwai Steve Spielberg - Raiders of the Lost Ark, Jaws, etc.
Guest godthedog Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Hitchcock- So many movies that blow any of today's recent supsense thrillers. Frances F. Copolla.- Godfather, enough said... least for me. Why waste your two picks on two directors that were ALREADY mentioned? coppola was ravenbomb's 3rd pick, & thus wouldn't have counted.
Guest imajackoff? Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Spike Lee- Do the Right Thing, Bamboozled Ed Burns- She's the One, The Brothers McMullen, Sidewalks of New York my nominees are gonna get squashed.
Guest dreamer420 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Ed Burns- She's the One, The Brothers McMullen, Sidewalks of New York Glad to see someone mention him. He's always been a fav of mine.
Guest endgame722 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Roman Polanski - Chinatown, Rosemary's Baby George Roy Hill - Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid, The Sting
Guest DARRYLXWF Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Most of what I like has already been said...so 1. Franco Zeffirelli: Romeo and Juliet, La Traviata (sp?) 2. Robert Redford: Ordinary People, Bagger Vance
Guest Dmann2000 Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Steven Sodebergh- Out of Sight, Traffic Wolfgang Petersen- Das Boot, In the Line of Fire
Guest godthedog Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 what the hell, i'll add some more. jean-luc godard: 'pierrot le fou', 'breathless' david lynch: 'mulholland drive', 'blue velvet'
Guest TheyCallMeMark Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Guy Ritchie - Snatch, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels Monty Python dewds - Monty Python and The Search for the Holy Grail, Monty Python's Life Of Brian
Guest WrestlingDeacon Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 The main director among the Monty Python guys was Terry Gilliam. He was not only the primary director on their films, but went on do such outside work as Brazil, Twelve Monkeys, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas and The Fisher King. If Godthedog can put up two more, I'm going to put up a few more for the hell of it, whether they count or not. George Cukor: My Fair Lady, Adam's Rib Blake Edwards: Ten, The Pink Panther Henry Hathaway: True Grit, Call Northside 777 And I still have more in que if needed.
Guest godthedog Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 oh yeah? we'll i'll put up even more... luis bunuel: un chien andalou, belle du jour jean renoir: rules of the game, grand illusion frank capra: it's a wonderful life, mr smith goes to washington
Guest WrestlingDeacon Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 Oddly enough, Renoir and Capra were going to be my next two as I've just been going off the top of my head. I'm going to hold off until we get word from Verne, since this is his tourney, but it looks like godthedog and I can fill out the brackets if need be. The part of Grand Illusion where the Captain is running around the prison playing his flute is one of my favorite movie sequences of all time, so well shot.
Guest godthedog Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 i can think of plenty other directors, but none at the moment that i'd nominate for "best."
Guest NoCalMike Posted November 21, 2002 Report Posted November 21, 2002 I'd say Kubrick, mainly because almost all his movies were COMPLETELY DIFFERENT from each other. He seemed to truly love the art of filmmaking rather then some directors who make epic movies to win awards.
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