Although filmmaking is collaborative and involves trust, ultimately it is the director who holds the whole picture together in their head.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Any filmmaking, any film is a collaborative process. There's always a lot of people working on things together.
Filmmaking is such a collaborative medium.
The thing that separates a so-so director and a great director is a love and caring for film.
A film is a director's vision... there is, however, much input an actor or actress can have.
Part of the process of acting in a film that you're also directing is really trusting the people around you to capture your vision, which hopefully you have communicated well to them.
I think film is collaboration, and I always want to hear everyone's input.
When I was a kid, there was no collaboration; it's you with a camera bossing your friends around. But as an adult, filmmaking is all about appreciating the talents of the people you surround yourself with and knowing you could never have made any of these films by yourself.
The key is working with great directors. A film is so many different people and all their talents, but particularly the directors, because of the idiosyncrasies of that person.
With movies, so much of it is, 'Who is the human being that is going to be directing it?' Because it is their medium. In a way, you are serving the director, and when it is someone that you feel you can have a lot of confidence in, it can make a big difference.
You have a soft spot in your heart for each movie, and you're doing certain things. You're learning as you're going, as a director, and each movie is its own entity.
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