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| quote: | Originally posted by Spirit5
I wish more movies were like this one, even if they aren't accepted by the mainstream. One of the reasons why lately i've thought about getting into screenwriting and directing over psychology, but like I said in an earlier post, I might apply my background in psychology to film and novels. I'm not a perfect writer either. I guess it's the flaws which can make something so surrealistic and otherworldy as this film, seem human. There was definitely a human element in it as well. |
I have basically become obsessed with screen writing, and as you have alluded to your desires to do so (or directing) in 3 posts in just this thread I am sure you have a similar passion. Screen writing is something that on the surface seems fairly simple and straightforward, but after seeing an editor for the first time I can assure you it involves so much depth and is extremely difficult. That being said the skill set for directing and screen writing are a little different, so if you aren't a great writer and perhaps enjoy the technical aspects of films more, directing is for you.
Going back to the movie, I really want to see it, especially after reading an interview with the director/writer in a magazine. I guess he has been trying to get this thing made for many years now and in fact rewrote a good bit of it after Brad Pitt dropped the project. I am curious as to exactly how well the visuals worked, as due to budget constraints and anti-cgi sentiments of the director, I guess they went about creating some of the backdrops in very innovative and intersting ways. I guess the space ship or something used a very cool background, which actually was done with time lapsed photos of chemical reactions. Pretty cool stuff.

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Lost Souls
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