Paul Thomas Anderson-Views on film school

[@i.k5143]

"Trace it backwards". That would've made the 3 years I spent studying film history a lot better.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

did you have fun atleast? lol

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

new channel kzbin.info/www/bejne/apvViWljqaqrpKs

[@djstarsign]

That’s kind of what our film professor did. He’d show us more familiar films and then show the films scenes they were paying homage to. It was such an engaging way to make “old” films interesting. I was definitely one of those kids who thought anything from the 50s and before was going to be a snooze fest. Because I was totally ignorant. After that class, the seed was planted to seek out more of this stuff. He was an amazing professor.

[@deeep9999]

@@djstarsign 50's and 60's were one of the best time for cinema. I'm only interested in that time period. European filmmakers like fellini, godard and asian filmmakers like kurosawa, ozu, satyajit ray were pushing the boundaries of art house cinema. These directors were the major influence for all the new hollywood filmmakers.

[@manuelh.personaanima6256]

The film school I attended did trace what films influenced great directors. I love PTA, but I think he put his foot in his mouth and contradicted himself because I bet you several great directors would say that Battleship Potemkin had a great influence on then and that it is a rudimentary film to watch and understand.

[@pretentiousfilmstudent9542]

"My film education really came from watching other movies" is a similar sentiment that you're likely to hear from many of the greatest filmmakers currently working today. Martin Scorsese has said many times that he learned more from watching other films than he did from the education he received at NYU Tisch. Hell, David Fincher didn't even go to film school. He just went straight into directing. I'm only in my second semester of film school and the same sentiment behind all three filmmakers has become even more painfully clear to me. I do feel, however, that Paul Thomas Anderson makes some excellent points here in saying that the education could be improved if Professors were to work backwards rather than starting from the beginning.

[@alvareo92]

Fincher didn’t go straight to directing, he started from the bottom in film sets. He works in special effects in an OT Star Wars movie, I think Empire

[@21stcenturyhiphop]

@@alvareo92 Return of the Jedi; he filmed SFX sequences.

[@Nick-___-]

@@alvareo92 Still point being, he didn't need the education to get that job. He probably just walked in for an interview, no film school on his resume, and got the job. He just went for it, and here we are now. That's what these directors are saying, just go write a script and shoot it. Get some like-minded friends to join you. Make a movie you wanna make, and from there you just hope you did a good job and that the right people see it.

[@saturatedcranium]

Don't forget Tarantino

[@JamesCraigWhoop]

Yep they do make it a point to be dream crushers and saying if u think youll direct another GodFather youre delusional. Instead youll be directing tween shows for Disney. Gosh Im okay w writing for pleasure not for food

[@enriquegarcia9004]

Anderson looks like Peter Parker from the comics

[@michaelotis223]

Enrique Garcia spot on

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

Harry Potter and Spider man lol.. its magic

[@achubbysquirrel4661]

As much as I love PTA, his father was pretty well known in the industry, and definitely aided his entry into the medium. Film school is mainly good for making connections with other like-minded individuals who you can move out to LA and collaborate with, honestly. It sounds stupid, but that's how most film brats start making movies. In today's day and age, it's nearly impossible to break into the industry without going to film school unless you already know someone or you're trying to be an actor. Perhaps the film school I went to was just different, but everyone was encouraged to create literally whatever they wanted to create to the best of their abilities, and the professors helped them get there as best as they could. That said, I was shown Battleship Potempkin within my first week and already wanted to kill myself, but it got better.

[@lacrimoxa_]

Battleship Potemkin is a masterpiece

[@NoYoutubeName1]

@@TT-mx5ll Popeye was alright

[@cooperhaaland]

Where did you go to school?

[@Fendeguard]

Whatever helps get you to making the best film you can make.

[@123rockfan]

The last shot of Battleship Potemkin is the most mesmerizing thing I’ve ever seen

[@juffan]

Unintentionally, I followed Paul's advice. I started with movies that I understood and liked, explored other movies with those actors, identified some of the key directors that kept popping up and checked out their stuff, and slowly I started to develop an overall understanding of film and film history. The key part of all that though is you have to be willing to step out of your comfort zone and have an open mind that you might not fully understand or enjoy some films based solely on its unfamiliarity. And that's ok. Black and white films are a barrier for some people, but the more you dive in, the easier they become, and a whole world of entertainment is opened up for you.

[@DyslexicGod]

You're absolutely right, specially the part about the black and white movies.

[@Retrostar619]

I don't know if you've ever checked out the documentary series The Story of Film: An Odyssey by Mark Cousins? It helped to broaden my taste in film quite a bit.

[@aaronsmith2688]

The thing you mentioned about black and white films, I would also mention foreign language films as well if we're staying in that train of thought. I wouldn't say I honestly ever had a problem watching black and white films, or even silent films. I was more than a little hesitant however, to get into movies that weren't in English. I didn't even start watching movies that were in languages other than English until very recently, as in the past few years. But, to paraphrase a quote by Bong Joon Ho, once you get past the barrier of subtitles, there will be so many great films waiting for you on the other side.

[@NubbyNubbster]

I agree. I’m currently taking my first film course where it’s mostly focused on noir and I can’t believe that I have an addictive interest, I am in love! Though I am much more into romance/drama, I’d really love to make a neo-noir picture one day.

[@cinemalights2625]

I went to film school and I agree with PTA. You learn by watching movies. Also, when I got my first job in the industry I learned more in one year of working on professional sets than I did during four years in a classroom.

[@kylelowry981]

How did you get that job?

[@cinemalights2625]

@@kylelowry981 I interned on a feature film a year after I graduated. That opened avenues for me. I’m now a production assistant on a network TV drama series.

[@aliensoup2420]

There are no absolute rules. I agree that film school is mainly superfluous, but it has its purpose. I went to a university film school and it helped me immensely when I moved to Los Angeles to find work. I still started at the bottom, but I had a much better understanding of what was going on, and I functioned on a higher level than some of the others around me. Ultimately one will learn much more of the practical process and rules by working on a set - but the hands-on experience of making your own film from script to answer print teaches far more than one can learn as a gopher or some low-level assistant. Today film school is nearly obsolete with the availability of digital tools and information on the internet.

[@alexpilgrim8248]

When u see PTA in Phantom Thread interviews, you almost see a completely different man.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

20 plus years of experience and new people ideas etc. :)

[@acharich]

Tanner Herzman 💣

[@michaelotis223]

It's this little thing called growing up!

[@cinemaspace2890]

Can you please provide the link of such interview?

[@KirkRedgate]

I totally agree. Learn from those that are doing it, filmmakers that inspire you. Lot's of source material out there, blu-ray bonus content, commentary tracks, interviews, and books etc

[@linkbiff1054]

Film school is good to make connections and to learn how to operate the equipment.

[@madhgraham]

Exactly

[@Woody-gx8bd]

And to fail and make mistakes with little consequences

[@bearwithgun14]

The funniest part is that T2 is a damn near perfect film

[@user-th6rh8zp3t]

he's not shitting on it

[@bearwithgun14]

Elliot my comment was more in reference to the professor

[@filmsagainstempires1388]

Matter Daddy I don't know about the ending though. Seems like if you change the space time continuum you would just create two different universes.

[@informutation]

T1 was Tarkovsky's favourite film of that era.

[@TonyTheSamurai]

I think as a scientist or 'hard' sci fi fan you can critique the time travel logic. As a film though - every element is so on point

[@hippiecheezburger5457]

Boogie Nights is like my favorite movie, it’s just such an incredible film in terms of style

[@paulpierantozzi]

I am currently going to the same school (emerson college) that PTA had attended and dropped out of. Sadly it is not too far off from what he describes. That being said if you can bear the education, the connections a school creates for those who aren't born into the industry still does give a leg up.

[@rosario508]

I studied film during my junior and senior year at Emerson. A COMPLETE waste of time and money. I basically decided to study film making because it sounded “cool”.

[@th2k864]

Emerson is not a good school for film, never has been. The best thing to study there has always been broadcast journalism.

[@D3adsilent]

P.T. is one of the greatest amongst us

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4HQd3icmqmEY8k

[@mascadadelpantion8018]

I absolutely love both these men so God damn much and they're so perfect at each of their respected jobs

[@Lanooski]

completely agree with that last point about starting from popular cinema and working your way back. not everybody in that class has seen or been given proper context for Citizen Kane, Kurosawa or the neo-realist films that inspired people like Scorsese and his contemporaries. start with blockbusters and maybe some classics they would have watched with their family, break down what makes them effective, then pull them apart to see what inspired or preceded it. little is gained by plopping them in front of Eisenstein or Bunuel unless they had a prior familiarity with those eras and movements of film.

[@kingcole55]

There is a disco party happening on Charlie Rose's tie throughout this entire interview and I can't look away

[@GomaaFilms]

This is how I felt for years. I have a long way to go but I've started teaching myself.

[@jacobevans599]

This is funny. My first day of film school at UNT in 2021 started with looking at Terminator 2.

[@thgentleman9210]

Thank you for uploading this clip PT Anderson is definitely one of my favorite directors.👌

[@sapphicfilmnerd]

He's like 12 omg

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

harry potter shit,.

[@shopo6847]

He was like 23 when he directed his first film, really impresive

[@Pyro-Moloch]

I think film schools are useful for those, who live in small towns, have no friends, probably need help in socializing and maybe somebody to back them up. That said though, not every person like that can afford to go to a film school. Mr. Anderson was lucky to live in LA, not everybody should follow his example. But, I still agree with him on the Terminator example. I'm surprised, even when I was 19 and doing a lot of stupid shit, I was wise enough to throw away Robert McKee's book. Cause he is essentially that terminator guy. He only teaches, how to write the films he likes. I mean, he called The Sixth Sense's twist ending "a cheap surprise". That's, frankly, an idiotic thing to say for a person, who claims to know storytelling. In conclusion, although a film school would be beneficial to me for its social aspect, I wouldn't wanna be lectured by a bunch of McKees.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

its all about the drive and want to pursue your passion really plenty of small town people made a name of them self's in all places in the field .

[@MrLexanderluther1986]

....once they move to a city where filmmaking thrives, generally.

[@Pyro-Moloch]

Tanner Herzman I mean, some people just live in places, where nobody's into filmmaking, and they end up making 1-person short films for the rest of their lives. Frankly, nobody really cares about short films. I've seen a ton of genius and amazing short films, made by very talented people, who nobody knows about, and they get like around 100 views tops on their films. Even self-made feature films often go unnoticed. I'm not gonna deny, that you can make it in filmmaking, wherever you live, but some places provide a much more difficult environment. In other words, there's always a chance, but in some places it's 0.0008% or smth.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

many fail too its really in the film makers passion and ambition to become great.

[@Pyro-Moloch]

Tanner Herzman passion and ambition do matter, but they're not always enough. In this world, the majority of people don't care about art, and in the majority of countries being an artist (esp. filmmaker) is not profitable, if even possible. Thankfully, nowadays HQ cameras are relatively cheap, but there's so many film directors, who spend their whole lives in poverty and obscurity. We just get to know about the successful ones like PTA, but really they're the minority.

[@ReactionShot]

Film school has never been more expensive and film making tools have never been cheaper. Do the math.

[@BRONZALiVE]

I saw a 4 week online film course for 1500 dollars with the new york film academy, like wtf I could save that money to buy better camera equipment and learn all the stuff they could teach me from youtube and doing my own research

[@resurrectionist1]

I remember when I went to college I went as a Business Student and transitioned into Communications. The reason for the switch was that I was DESPERATE to do Film school, but my parents were dead set against it. I remember having a shouting match with my dad about it. He finally said that if I could guarantee me financial security and a job right out of college on a film school degree, he'd fund my film school education. I couldn't make that kind of promise to him so he and me reached a suitable middle ground where I did communications, specialising in Public Relations and Advertising. And MY GOD did I dodge a bullet!! I did a few film school classes when I tried to minor in it and I HATED THEM!!! They were just...you go in, watch a movie and write a paper on them! I mean...WHAT?! I wanted to go to film school to learn how to make films, not watch movies and I just felt so cheated by that experience. Film schools in my opinion should be like conservatories. You learn by doing day in day out and you just spend every waking academic hour making films and working on film sets.

[@cordan305]

From what I understand, film school is great for networking and some knowledge/experience but it’s a VERY expensive way to go about it and unless you like going the traditional liberal arts route where only part of your experience is focused on actual film classes and the rest are just general electives, you’re much better off just watching movies at home, learning what you can from them and then going from there to get started on your own.

[@SmoothCriminal12]

It can also be important in how to use cameras and other film equipment. But again, if you have a drive to actually learn how they all work and aren't lazy like Kevin Smith, you could teach yourlse how to do that as well.

[@sdccvideo1460]

The cold reality, imo, isn't an either-or between film school and no film school. It's that not everyone can make it. Perhaps you'll get one movie in the theater if you're lucky, but as others have said, PTA wasn't just born in LA. His dad worked in the industry. He'd nepotism incarnate. That being said, yeah, staying away from film school if it means big debt is a good call, I'd imagine. Look up lindsay ellis for her take.

[@philbhojwanay6267]

What's happened to Bill Hader?

[@mishtaromaniello8295]

leonor cr PTA looks like a young Bill Hader here.

[@iamthenight1000]

I didn’t go to a real dedicated film school but my college’s film program actually sort of did what he says. We were encouraged to take film history 2 (1930s onward) first and take the silent movie focused film history 1 second.

[@fernandogutierrez6538]

He looks exactly how I think McLovin would look in college after Super Bad

[@lawrenceyang9959]

The reason I want to go to a film school is that I didn't have the opportunity to own a real camera before the age of 21, and I want to learn all the necessary stuff as quick as possible. Also, I want to make something out of pure interest with a bunch of idiots like me before actually getting in the industry and worrying whether it sells or not, and a school seems like a good place.

[@8mmkyle865]

The benefits of a good film school like USC: - degree - connections - experience - referrals But like anything it's a tool. If you're like Paul and don't need film school to make movies, then it's a waste of time.

[@ap6160]

Scorsese, De Palma, Coppola, Spielberg, Spike Lee, among others, went to film school

[@Ooth9999]

Spike Lee can’t be compared to these other directors you just listed

[@ap6160]

@@Ooth9999 I've seen most, if not all of those directors' films, and yes, he can be

[@Ooth9999]

@@ap6160 “great argument” 😅😅

[@Ooth9999]

@@ap6160 he doesn’t have as many classics as those other directors. And he’s way more inconsistent.

[@ap6160]

@@Ooth9999 And your argument was good? Look, Im a fan of all those directors. But for every Godfather by Coppola he did have Jack. Spielberg, De Palma, all have misses. Just as much as Spike Lee has. You can argue both ways. The point was {PT Anderson's criticism is such a sweeping generalization. Just like your arguments are.

[@StolenPvP]

One of the best American filmmakers in the world.

[@jakejoker1988]

Event Horizon was his best movie

[@miguelpereira9859]

Jake Joker lol

[@NoYoutubeName1]

I didn’t like Resident Evil: Boogie Nights I don’t want to see zombies acting that way...

[@TheMrmojo23]

Why the greatest filmmakers of all time came from film schools learning thats it not only an art but a craft

[@hugotarres568]

Love this guy

[@milsteadonmovies]

He's 100% right

[@martellusbennett8840]

protect paul thomas anderson at all costs

[@breadordecide]

What a guy. Brilliant.

[@SGman3000]

I definitely feel him on some level - majoring in Film right now, but I have to say I really like my program, especially compared to the to other options I had. For a lot of schools I was checking out, they actually want you to do TWO YEARS of simply watching and discussing film without even picking up a camera and filming! Thats ludicrous to me. Luckily, the program I go to has you filming from the beginning, and even rents out equipment! An environment like that is what I really wanted. I feel the Potemkin thing too lmao Although I'm very interested in early experimental film and obscure cinema, I can definitely understand some of the kids in my class just feeling alienated and turned-off by watching such complex and uncompromising stuff so early, especially right in the beginning. Gotta understand also not everyone wants to be the 'artist' making grand experimental stuff, some just want to learn simply how to make films, especially on things they love then. In the end, I suggest you pick a place that not only enables you to watch films, but make them too. You can lecture about a film for hours on end about how its a masterpiece, but you're probably just pushing more students away from it rather than inside.

[@MrLexanderluther1986]

Where do you attend? Just curious.

[@SGman3000]

Currently attending the Film & Media Program at the Fashion Institute of Technology in NYC. Yeah its a fashion school, but they implement a lot of other art majors. My program is fairly new, just about to have their first graduating class.

[@MrLexanderluther1986]

That's awesome. You're lucky, I'd say. FIT is a great school. My girlfriend wants to attend for Interior Design (eventually), but everywhere we've read it's supposedly super hard to get into, much like any other NYC based school. Especially for an out-of-stater. And that's not even looking into the film-based courses for myself!

[@SGman3000]

It definitely is a bit of luck lol. FIT is a bit hard on acceptance rates I believe, my program is no exception. Limited to only 25 seats a year currently. I'd say try your luck though if you and girlfriend ever decide on FIT, it's an awesome place really, at least for what they offer.

[@yepesboy3]

You and I floating in the same boat

[@mikepuppetz9]

Essentially that prof said "If you're here to write an amazing sci-fi action movie that critics and audiences will adore and make you millions of dollars, then GTFO! We don't do that here!"

[@pitfighter871]

watching this with a tab playing T2 theme

[@cmburnz]

Nolan, Gilliam, Kubrick, Tarantino, among others, who also didn't go to film school.

[@danieldmeza3121]

I think it’s a little different for everybody. For example, in my country it is very difficult to get in on your own. The industry here is small and no one trusts outsiders. You have to be very proactive and knock on many doors. However, with filmschool (if you do well and take it seriously) it’s another story. Our teachers are active Filmmakers and they know almost EVERYONE in the local industry and how it works. Theoretically, I learned more about filmmaking on KZbin than I did in Filmschool, but I made amazing friends and the best connections I could’ve asked for there. I created personal relationships with some of the most important filmmakers in my country and recently shot an entire feature as DP for one of them. Filmschool also helped me explore many things I wouldn’t even thought of out of it. I went to filmschool with the mentality to create connections and expose my best work to the local industry directly through my teachers and mentors, and it's paying off.

[@gnikhciilonacoynif99]

In my first day at film school the teacher made us write a 5 pages essay about Potemkin, lol everyone fell asleep

[@om3g4z3r0]

YOU TELLING ME I WASTED YEARS AND MONEY TO HAVE OPNIONS PUSHED INTO ME?

[@filmsagainstempires1388]

Well, you also acquired some skills, so don't go giving up on filmmaking any time soon.

[@arnemyggen]

George Lucas, David Lynch, Francis Ford Coppolla, Spike Lee, Martin Scorsese, Oliver Stone....the list goes on. No wonder they never made it!!!!

[@filmsagainstempires1388]

As Arnemyggen points out, plenty of great and successful film directors went to film school.

[@jonathanabelmann8036]

That comment on film history class is so true!

[@neilgodfrey2669]

His dad was already in the tv business as a voiceover guy so he did have it good

[@CheekClappersPodcast]

He's a very casually smart man

[@Finn959]

Bill Hader x Jürgen Klopp

[@bobfathaeker4303]

I really like his Resident Evil films.

[@sdccvideo1460]

haha, good one

[@fredo4070]

I fucking love this guy

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

P.T. IS A FUCKING GENIUS !!

[@space_1073]

Easy to say if you're basically born into the film industry. It really does all work like royalty. You have to already know someone to get a start, otherwise you need to network and find your collaborators with brute force, and film school is good for that.

[@tomherzman2292]

great films

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXmWepKCeZlmjac

[@southlondon86]

“If you’re here to write Terminator 2 just leave now”... pretty ironic given that even almost 30 years later Terminator 2 is a timeless masterpiece of a film. If he’d have said some crap like avengers I would understand.

[@ricky93100]

southlondon86 but i'm sure at the time it was like Avengers

[@southlondon86]

Marchie Monroe Erm NO... T2 is so far away from that trash it’s laughable.

[@richardadesmond]

he looks like Stephen King's younger brother in this. lol

[@soniachand6728]

He's so sweet❤

[@cinnamon4605]

Love PTA!

[@filmbuff7130]

I have to say, Harry Potter is right!

[@BRONZALiVE]

Im a young aspiring filmmaker, and Im currently saving money and wanting to leave my hometown, there aren't many film schools where Im from, so I look up some online courses in film, and just for a 4 week film course its 1500 dollars like wtf, instead Im just gonna use that towards better camera equipment and learn all that stuff on my own time from KZbinrs and all that, its a waste of time spending all this money and getting shit you can learn for free

[@didemnuryayman6223]

I understand where he's coming from, he mentions that teaching shouldn't immediately start with showing the firsts, it's easier to trace something backwards, considering the fact that you have more knowledge on films like terminator, or shutter Island due to your age. About film schools, I'm not inclined to agree. I'm studying for free, (state schools are free and private schools can be free as well if you score high on the entrance exams) and without film school it would be easy for me to get lost in a country that, frankly, has no cinematic power. Its tv versus cinema, and tv almost always has the upper hand. Only about 100 long feature films are made in a year, if I'm not wrong, and thus the field is overwhelmingly narrow. You have to know somebody that knows somebody that knows somebody, this is without exception. My film school helps with networking and giving me equipments for free to use. I wouldn't be able to get my hands on a camera if not for my school (the average price for a decent camera would be more than 10 thousand liras, this is not the US.) My school also gives funding to many short film projects if you manage to give them a good rundown of what you are intending to do. So, what I'm trying to say is.. What he says about not attending film schools is based on his own experience that he made in his own environment. This idea would be changed based on socioeconomic and geographical status. So, consider your own experiences and circumstances before following anyone's line of thinking. Oh this famous, well-known director made it!! Without film school!! I can make it as well. If you really want to, maybe you can. But don't forget that everyone has an unfair advantage of some kind. In this director's case, its not just being born in LA, but having a supportive father who gifts you with a camera, who's in the industry and who can increase your interest.

[@theodorerooseveltsantlers270]

Scorsese loves Powell & Pressburger films from the 40s and 50s.

[@mikebrushing1851]

i gotta get me one of them shimmerin' ties

[@chuckblack8227]

Would someone tell charlie his tie is higher res than the camera?

[@slk8674]

Who is the interviewer or what show is this? I’d like to find the full length.

[@thirdeyelandslide_]

you dropped otta scoo

[@gmann6269]

Battleship Potemkin has a bad guy in it who actually twirls his moustache. Is it such an old film that that wasn't a really cheesy cliche when it was made?

[@randomsht196]

Y'know. I actually went to film school and PTA is absolutely fuckin' right. What a waste of time and money that was! I still regret it to this day and I am very sorry that my dad spent all that money on such bullshit.

[@huskiehuskerson5300]

Maybe filmmaking isn't something you require schooling, if you're surrounded by movies and interested in the craft

[@tigqc]

Everybody is different.

[@slowfuse]

I wish the cameraman went to film school so he knew about the moire effect

[@ronniet6078]

He looked like Bill Hader with glasses

[@fitnesspoint2006]

What is SKAOUL?

[@Dkad]

Amen.

[@PhiloBedo]

PTA dropping outta school while ole Charlie was dropping his pants!

[@bookeblade]

What year was the interview?

[@BandiGetOffTheRoof]

Film school seems like it would be sorta like those late night Get Rich Selling Real Estate infomercials...where we're supposed to believe the guy got rich and now he just wants to "share his secrets" with others.

[@CrodolookslikeFrody]

..... I’m in film school right now and I feel kind of stupid

[@heroicjourney2508]

I didn't get the T2 comment? Anyone?

[@Cinemined]

He’s pretty much saying that film schools are very pretentious and only recognize “higher filmmaking”, while PTA is saying that is ridiculous and that filmmaking can great in different ways

[@JonSanchezFilms]

🐐🐐🐐

[@garykearney3273]

Great to see the unabomber is finally having a film career!

[@paullinklater8422]

He looks like he’s in the lovin spoonful

[@zachmorley158]

I knew a guy who went to film school. He wanted to be an Editor. Within one semester they had him whittled down toward a track where his job was handling CGI shadows on the side of buildings in video games, which, to my knowledge, is what he does today. There’s nothing wrong with that job. It is needed. But what I have found is that film school trains you to fill a niche in the job market, which, let’s face it, is usually something most people don’t want to do. If you want to be a great director, writer, or editor then you should probably just teach yourself.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4HQd3icmqmEY8k ALSO THE FACT THIS TRAILER WAS VERY INTRESTING #PTANDERSON

[@filmsagainstempires1388]

I don't think Potemkin is that boring.

[@shivani-peachypictures]

tru

[@3girlrhumba]

charlie's thinking about harassing women the whole time PTA is talking

[@neo-anderson]

Couldn't be further from the truth.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

more specifically? on what part?

[@jhyoon9174]

Am I the only one who thinks his voice then resembles Tarantino's voice now?

[@jhyoon9174]

Someone tell me what this reply has anything to do with my comment

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

slightly I think many directors have a similar tone about things but I believe they are very different in there personality etc.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXmWepKCeZlmjac CHECK IT OUT!

[@markschuette3770]

Goollardys son!

[@purefoldnz3070]

All film school grads go on to be pretentious youtubers instead of filmmakers lol

[@ineffablemars]

He’s cute wtf lol

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

who knew harry potter could direct right?

[@deanmoriarty1947]

Nerd Alert!

[@stuffguy6664]

he is a coo ass nerd!

[@hd-xc2lz]

Meat head alert!

[@daveyboy_]

They're all ( film) nerds at the beginning. Thats why they're behind the camera !

[@cybercynic7264]

Don’t go to film school. It’s just professors showing KZbin videos you can watch for free... *change my mind*

[@s.s5933]

I'm taking film classes and yes this is very true. Good thing I'm not paying out of pocket

[@cybercynic7264]

@@s.s5933 Only go if you don’t have to pay. It’s a rip off. Go to film school just so that you can say “I went to film school so that you don’t have to.”

[@Hatingmeisconforming]

Skewl

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/apvViWljqaqrpKs

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3OcgnWId9KKeKc I ALSO FILM MUSIC IF ANYONE WANTS TO CHECK IT OUT TOO? AHA :)

[@bigduke5902]

This affirms my conformation bias.

[@TANTHEMANFILMS]

haha

[@mystrugle900]

Hard Eight is an abomination... lol