Dunkirk's Christopher Nolan SLAMS Netflix – The CineFiles Ep. 30
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VOICE OVER: Matt Campbell
Written by Matt Campbell
The CineFiles Ep. 30
Did you hear that James Franco's Tommy Wiseau failed miserably in the first trailer for The Disaster Artist? That Guillermo Del Toro has given us a first look at his newest fairytale flick, The Shape of Water? What about filmmaker Christopher Nolan taking some big swings at Netflix? No? We've got you covered. Welcome to The CineFiles! A weekly show where we zoom in on the biggest news Hollywood and the indie scene has to offer.
Have an idea you want to see made into a WatchMojo video? Check out our suggest page at http://WatchMojo.comsuggest and submit your idea.
The CineFiles Ep. 30
Did you hear that James Franco's Tommy Wiseau failed miserably in the first trailer for The Disaster Artist? That Guillermo Del Toro has given us a first look at his newest fairytale flick, The Shape of Water? What about filmmaker Christopher Nolan taking some big swings at Netflix? No? We've got you covered. Welcome to The CineFiles! A weekly show where we zoom in on the biggest news Hollywood and the indie scene has to offer.
Have an idea you want to see made into a WatchMojo video? Check out our suggest page at http://WatchMojo.comsuggest and submit your idea.
The CineFiles Ep. 30
Did you hear that James Franco's Tommy Wiseau failed miserably in the first trailer for The Disaster Artist? That Guillermo Del Toro has given us a first look at his newest fairytale flick, The Shape of Water? What about filmmaker Christopher Nolan taking some big swings at Netflix? No? We’ve got you covered. Welcome to The CineFiles! A weekly show where we zoom in on the biggest news Hollywood and the indie scene has to offer.
Before we begin, we publish new videos every day. So be sure to subscribe for more great content.
Yeah, we’re not quite sure what to say either. Audiences finally got their first look at James Franco’s much buzzed-about film, The Disaster Artist, which centers on the ridiculous making-of of one of the world’s worst movies ever, The Room. The teaser-trailer has Seth Rogen directing James Franco’s Tommy Wiseau in the infamous rooftop scene. The original scene itself is extremely awkward with wooden acting, and the trailer goes behind-the-scenes to see why exactly that was. Franco’s Wiseau, repeatedly forgets his simple lines of “I did not hit her. It’s not true. It’s bullshit. I did not hit her. I did not. Oh, hi, Mark.” leaving the cast bewildered with the actor’s inability to nail the scene. The trailer showcases several cringe-inducing, yet hilarious takes in which Wiseau fails miserably, culminating with the miraculous “perfect” take. Ironically, the film was a critical darling at South by Southwest, earning a standing ovation. The film goes wide December 1st.
This looks like vintage Del Toro. Fox Searchlight dropped the first trailer to Guillermo Del Toro’s newest film, The Shape of Water, which sees a mute janitor befriend an aquatic creature in a secret government lab. The trailer shows off the film’s style, which is reminiscent of Del Toro’s earlier masterpiece, Pan’s Labyrinth. From the wardrobe, to the decor, to the human-like creature that reminds of Pale Man, the film seems to be somewhat of a callback to the movie that put Del Toro on the map for many moviegoers. The mute woman, who feels lonely and isolated due to her impairment, stumbles upon the aquatic creature experiment, and builds a relationship with the misunderstood creature. However, a mad scientist played by Michael Shannon views the creature simply as an experiment. The Shape of Water looks to be a classic fairytale in the making, possessing all the pieces needed to create yet another Del Toro classic.
Before we get to our final story, be sure to check out these new releases:
“Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets” (2017)
“Dunkirk” (2017)
One of the most powerful filmmakers in Hollywood just took a huge shot at the giant of streaming services. Dunkirk director Christopher Nolan didn’t mince words when talking to indiewire about Netflix, saying that he would never work with their “mindless” movie sector because of their “bizarre aversion to supporting theatrical films.” Nolan kept the jabs coming, calling their theatrical model “pointless”, accusing them of using their sizable investments in filmmakers like Noah Baumbach and Bong Joon Ho to hold leverage against theatres in order to shut them down. Nolan is referring to how Netflix refuses to release their films theatrically prior to their air date on the site. Nolan isn’t against all streaming platforms, however, as the director also voiced his support of Amazon, who send their originals to the big screen for 90 days before moving them to their site. Nolan does know film, so maybe he’s onto something, as his $1.8 billion in ticket sales has him at number 8 on the all-time total gross list for directors.
Did you hear that James Franco's Tommy Wiseau failed miserably in the first trailer for The Disaster Artist? That Guillermo Del Toro has given us a first look at his newest fairytale flick, The Shape of Water? What about filmmaker Christopher Nolan taking some big swings at Netflix? No? We’ve got you covered. Welcome to The CineFiles! A weekly show where we zoom in on the biggest news Hollywood and the indie scene has to offer.
Before we begin, we publish new videos every day. So be sure to subscribe for more great content.
#3: James Franco’s The Disaster Artist Drops First Teaser
Yeah, we’re not quite sure what to say either. Audiences finally got their first look at James Franco’s much buzzed-about film, The Disaster Artist, which centers on the ridiculous making-of of one of the world’s worst movies ever, The Room. The teaser-trailer has Seth Rogen directing James Franco’s Tommy Wiseau in the infamous rooftop scene. The original scene itself is extremely awkward with wooden acting, and the trailer goes behind-the-scenes to see why exactly that was. Franco’s Wiseau, repeatedly forgets his simple lines of “I did not hit her. It’s not true. It’s bullshit. I did not hit her. I did not. Oh, hi, Mark.” leaving the cast bewildered with the actor’s inability to nail the scene. The trailer showcases several cringe-inducing, yet hilarious takes in which Wiseau fails miserably, culminating with the miraculous “perfect” take. Ironically, the film was a critical darling at South by Southwest, earning a standing ovation. The film goes wide December 1st.
#2: First Trailer to Guillermo Del Toro’s The Shape of Water Released
This looks like vintage Del Toro. Fox Searchlight dropped the first trailer to Guillermo Del Toro’s newest film, The Shape of Water, which sees a mute janitor befriend an aquatic creature in a secret government lab. The trailer shows off the film’s style, which is reminiscent of Del Toro’s earlier masterpiece, Pan’s Labyrinth. From the wardrobe, to the decor, to the human-like creature that reminds of Pale Man, the film seems to be somewhat of a callback to the movie that put Del Toro on the map for many moviegoers. The mute woman, who feels lonely and isolated due to her impairment, stumbles upon the aquatic creature experiment, and builds a relationship with the misunderstood creature. However, a mad scientist played by Michael Shannon views the creature simply as an experiment. The Shape of Water looks to be a classic fairytale in the making, possessing all the pieces needed to create yet another Del Toro classic.
Before we get to our final story, be sure to check out these new releases:
“Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets” (2017)
“Dunkirk” (2017)
#1: Christopher Nolan Slams Netflix’s Movie Model
One of the most powerful filmmakers in Hollywood just took a huge shot at the giant of streaming services. Dunkirk director Christopher Nolan didn’t mince words when talking to indiewire about Netflix, saying that he would never work with their “mindless” movie sector because of their “bizarre aversion to supporting theatrical films.” Nolan kept the jabs coming, calling their theatrical model “pointless”, accusing them of using their sizable investments in filmmakers like Noah Baumbach and Bong Joon Ho to hold leverage against theatres in order to shut them down. Nolan is referring to how Netflix refuses to release their films theatrically prior to their air date on the site. Nolan isn’t against all streaming platforms, however, as the director also voiced his support of Amazon, who send their originals to the big screen for 90 days before moving them to their site. Nolan does know film, so maybe he’s onto something, as his $1.8 billion in ticket sales has him at number 8 on the all-time total gross list for directors.
