Encuentro con David Fincher en la Escuela Universitaria de Artes TAI, conducido por Carlos Reviriego. Conecta con nosotros👇👇👇 WEB: taiarts.com/ INSTAGRAM: / escuelatai TWITTER: / escuelatai FACEBOOK: / escuelatai.edu
How refreshing it is to have an interview of someone like David Fincher with an interviewer who just knows how to _listen_ and not interrupt and let him get to his point. Great video.
@@captainsassy69 it's funny, but I've heard that he is a difficult person 😂 I don't mean during his movie making, it's obviously the moment when he better control everything and not compromise. But in business ralationships too. A writer once told how he was trying to pitch his script to Fincher and when they had a small talk about mutual acquintances Fincher reffered to a few people as a 'сunt', a 'diск' etc 😂😂😂 the story was actually hilarious and told with great love to Fincher, but yeah, it was quite obvious that he is very direct and a bit diffucult
PREGUNTAS // QUESTIONS (english below): 0:00:33 - ¿Qué te atrajo de la obra literaria en la que se inspira 'Gone Girl'? 0:02:33 - Háblanos de tus comienzos 0:06:38 - Una vez dijiste que nadie odió Alien 3 más que tu. ¿Puedes hablar sobre ello? 0:09:31 - David Lynch estuvo aquí el año pasado y dijo que lo más importante era tener el corte final de la película. ¿Opinas lo mismo? 0:15:03 - Algunos críticos opinan que 'Fight Club' y otras de tus películas ensalzan la violencia y el caos. ¿Qué tienes que decir al respecto? 0:18:39 - ¿Te consideras un perfeccionista? 0:22:17 - ¿Qué es más importante, el talento o el trabajo duro? 0:25:40 - ¿Qué añade la conversión al digital del cine a tu obra? 0:28:09 - Tu estética tiene una firma o un sello personal. ¿Cómo trabajas con el Director de Fotografía? 0:34:31 - ¿Puedes hablar sobre tu participación en televisión y en House of Cards? 0:36:37 - ¿Qué piensas del personaje de Amy en Gone Girl? 0:37:53 - ¿Cómo te involucras en el proceso de escritura del guión? 0:39:08 - ¿Por qué tu cine tiene cierta tendencia a usar verdes y amarillos? 0:41:12 - ¿Crees que hay cierta similitud entre la forma de actuar del personaje de Brad Pitt en 'Twelve Monkey' y 'Seven', que fueron rodadas en la misma época? 0:43:02 - ¿Qué buscas de un actor a la hora de trabajar con él? 0:48:38 - ¿Es más complicado rodar ficción o documental? __________________________________________________________________________ 0:00:33 - What did the book 'Gone Girl' is based on had that made you want to film a movie about it? 0:02:33 - Talk about your first years in the movie industry. 0:06:38 - You once said 'No one hates Alien 3 more than me'. Can you talk about it? 0:09:31 - David Lynch was here last year, and he said that the most important advice was to always fight for the final cut of your film. Do you think the same? 0:15:03 - Some critics think that 'Fight Club' and movies on your filmography celebrate violence and anarchy. What do you have to say about it? 0:18:39 - Do you see yourself as a perfectionist? 0:22:17 - What's more important, talent or hard work? 0:25:40 - What changes with digital cinema? 0:28:09 - How do you work with the Cinematographer and the Art Department? 0:34:31 - Can you talk about your work for TV and House of Cards? 0:36:37 - How do you feel about Amy's character in Gone Girl? 0:37:53 - Do you get involved in the writing process? 0:39:08 - Why do you tend to use green and yellow colours in your cinema? 0:41:12 - Do you see a certain similarity between Brad Pitt's character in 'Twelve Monkeys' and 'Seven'? 0:43:02 - What do you look for in an actor? 0:48:38 - Is it more complicated to do fiction or documentary?
I like how the audience is calm and quiet unlike other audiences where they clap cheer and distract the orator. They're really paying attention. Great interviewer. Great interview. Great questions
why season two fell off big time. In my opinion Fincher has fallen off a lot as of late. Like a lot of the greats of past generations most of the recent films i've been watching are really not their best stuff. Nolan, Fincher, Scorsese, Spielberg etc.
@@filmdirector316 Denis Villeneuve, Bon-Joon-ho, The Coen Brothers to name big ones, there are certainly hidden gems to be found along the way too. And I think The Irish Man and Once upon a time in Hollywood were masterpieces, but audience is becoming more divided in that regard.
@@devinmichaelroberts9954 I agree with Nolan only with Tenet, which was kind of awful imo, but other than that I don’t think his movies have gotten worse. I know a lot of people would very much disagree but imo Interstellar was one of his best.
I feel like every person that considers themselves a filmmaker should watch this at least once a week. This man is the 100% craftsman and because of that a 100% artist of modern cinema. Everything he says in here, from the respect to all of the crew, through the actors who are only truly doing their job if they are listening to others and not trying to just look good, to the idea of wanting and trying to have all the parts of the shot be the very best they could - this is a true masterclass.
@franekprzybylski5907. I couldn't be more agree with you, awesome summary of a true masterclass. It is such a pleasure to listen to this talented human being. He is so wise, thoughtful, extremely articulated, funny, irreverent, respectful, humbolt, caring, etc.... "We sculpt behaviours over time" summarizes his approach: Fincher is equally focused on getting rid of any kind of disposable elements to unveil beauty, as in having the whole team (creative, technical, financiers, etc.) involved in the process. Genius.
This is why Fincher is the best at interviews. He’s so economical, somatter of fact, it’s easy to understand what he means. Even his explanation of Final Cut is perfect! And i love what he said about film schools. He’s the anti art auteur.
¿Alguien más sintió que Fincher le tiró barro al consejo de David Lynch sobre luchar por el corte final? Fincher es mucho más técnico, sabe hacer su chamba en la industria. Lynch en cambio es "EXTREMADAMENTE artista", al punto pues que cerró sus ojos y oídos a Hollywood. Creo que por ello Fincher dio el ejemplo de la acuarela. Dos mentes diferentes pero igual de increíbles. Gracias por este video!
I didn’t hear Fincher’s comment as an insult. I feel he was adding to what is important to make a good movie beyond final cut. A director can have final cut but had to compromise so much along the way to where final cut may not help the film. Fincher believes that what Directors really want when they express final cut is the ability to express his direction and be respected of it. I think this comes from his bad experience directing Alien 3. He left the project when they were editing because he had little say in the filming and even less in the edit. Not because he didn’t have final cut, but the producers had no regard for his voice despite hiring him.
The greatest director ever. He made the social network,Se7en, zodiac, fight club,gone girl which are all amazing and he never won an Oscar.Hope the academy opens its eyes.
I hope he get it this year with Mank, even so I don't think winning an Oscar makes it more important, I mean that directors like Stanley Kubrick never won an Oscar and that does not diminish its importance, Fincher with or without an Oscar is still one of the best directors
@@enzofernandez4725 kubrick actually did win one for visual effects for 2001 but he never won for best director which he should have hitchcock never won either i hope fincher wins for Mank i love it its my favourite film of 2020
"Television is really the only place to go if you want to talk about characters. Because there is no time for characterization in movies anymore. Motion pictures had become, basically, destruction pornography."
Gracias infinitas!!!!!!!! Gracias por subir este video y encima subtitulado!!!!! Me alegraste el año!!!!! Sos lo mejor de RU-vid! 👌👍👏👏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Fincher is so careful choosing his words and he carries the interview with so much presence and command, that the interviewer seems a little intimidated. I'd feel the same way in front of him
"Estás esculpiendo comportamiento con el tiempo"... 23:28 una referencia a Tarkovski, pero esa frase es lo que define el cine de Fincher, si hay algo a destacar son esos movimientos de sus actores en el cuadro, incluso dice que le molesta porque distraen, él quiere moldear al público, estoy seguro que hay algo más que psicológico en lo que hace, entrando ya en el subconsciente.
En ese ejemplo en concreto tiene razon, porque en muchas peliculas y series que no se fijan en esos detalles, la audiencia inconcientemente desvia la atencion por ser un color llamativo o algo extravangante; un ejemplo es la niña que sale en la lista de Schindler. Lo que si creo que el no quiso aceptar lo de ser perfeccionista porque venia de una pregunta que si responde mal contradice todo lo que dijo.
This was excellent thank you. Edit: "Modern Movies are Destruction Porn" - I feel you bro. I love action movies but the stuff in the last 10 years is just explosions and drivel and tired tropes. Netflix apart from a very few series is just rubbish bubblegum. I rarely get past the first half hour of anything. We need stuff with substance. Much respect for Mr. Fincher. Thanks for the upload and great interview.
Thanks for the upload wish fincher would make more movies. Was this interview was done in May of this year? If so the covid pandemic was already going on. So I could see how fincher seems a little nervous and not wanting to really shake hands or hang around ( imo). I'm glad he still did the interview and wish he had a social media account that fans could talk to him.
Fincher está explicando el claro ejemplo que le pasó a Zack Snyder con la Justice League o Ridley Scott con el Reino de los Cielos, hay que luchar por tus ideas y tu corte final, y hacerle saber al estudio que pueden estrenar la película que tú has pensado sin necesidad de cortes para que se quede una película completa y entendible, porque el público siempre pedirá eso antes que nada.
I agree but this interview (I think) was done in May of this year so the covid pandemic was already going on. So I could see how fincher seems a little nervous and not wanting to really shake hands ( imo). I'm glad he still did the interview and wish he had a social media account that fans could talk to him.
Hearing that we aren't getting Mindhunter S3 is sad. Same thing with the Dragon Tattoo trilogy falling apart. But at least he is still making movies and shows he really cares about.
everyone always hates movie adaptations of books. books are about words and movies are about pictures. people should probably focus group the readers and find out what they like about the book and incorporate the non imagery and everything into the movie. this guy probably does something like that or he just understands the book really well because when i read fight club after seeing the movie it was like i was watching the movie line by line..
stop it already fincher....it's a great movie....classic fincher....i love alien three.....unforgettable scene after unforgettable scene i can't forget....real fincher....people are perverts.....a thousand time more sophisticated than gone girl
I'd love to see another film from Fincher with Kristen Stewart. Possibly even a "loosely based" sequel to Panic Room with her character today. Not likely I'm sure as Fincher isn't particularly interested in sequels etc. Also, still unfortunate that he didn't continue the Millennium Trilogy, Fire & Hornet's Nest.
The things you wish Fincher would do, are big reasons why he's so liked. You want him to be like everyone else and make sequels and trilogies of remakes. Thank god he doesn't agree with you, what a boring world that would be.
