Noah Baumbach and Peter Bogdanovich on Frances Ha (2012)

#NoahBaumbach #PeterBogdanovich #FrancesHa

[@andallthatjazz5796]

It's funny, you can rallye see the mentor-trainee relationship between the two by the way Peter challenges Noah's choices, and especially by Noah's nervousness everytime he does.

[@curiousnomad]

So great hearing two master filmmakers discuss the process. Love the film!

[@karam2071]

Thanks for uploading these 🙏

[@blableblu4255]

Thanks a lot. I love so much the movie and the director and this interview.. So great💯

[@farhadnazar]

GOOD SCENCE ,TANKS

[@nutcracke16]

It's a blatant Rohmer rip-off, no two ways about it. They made a good film but there is not a shred of originality

[@davehatton3067]

It's not wildly original - no. But you're totally wrong in calling it a 'blatant Rohmer rip-off.' It also 'rips off' Woody Allen's Manhattan and the early 60s New Wave films, specifically those of Truffaut and Godard. Thematically it is fairly original; Frances herself is a refreshing character, and considering Baumbach wears his influences on his sleeve, it's not really ripping off, but homage or pastiche. In a form which has now been around for 123(ish) years, to be truly original is near impossible. Post-modernism demands pastiche of its decaying art forms; Frances Ha is just a part of this trend. It's not that it's unoriginal but that everything these days is, in a sense, unoriginal.

[@samwilson2805]

you will come to realize that a huge part of any artist's work is filtering their ideas through the techniques/approach/language of their inspirations

[@TheConstructiveCritic888]

It’s a fantastic film. Is it inspired? Yea. Is it original? How many ideas are anymore…(?) It’s getting harder and harder to tell the same old story in a new way, man. How many films are there in existence?

[@HomeAtLast501]

This guy just spews cliches --- in his films, and his interview responses. "She really gives her whole self over when she's acting." Seriously?