Favorite Director

X

XeOn

Member

• Jan 21, 2007

• #21

or Steven Soderbergh if thats even close to spelling his name right

 

X

XeOn

Member

• Jan 21, 2007

• #22

i really liked Naqoyqatsi it was what inspired me to make Still Making Waves which is a film about the after math of Katrina and the side effects and trauma on the people of Louisiana and Mississippi

 

E

Esbifilms

New Member

• Oct 15, 2008

• #23

TIM BURTON. 100% Tim Burton. He's the most visual and artistic director around, with the most originality and imagination.

 

MarkChristmas

Member

• Oct 15, 2008

• #24

I'd say two of my numerous favorites are Stanley Kubrick and William Friedkin.

 

S

Sweetnothings

New Member

• Jul 29, 2009

• #25

Mine is Alfred Hitchcock. Genius in my opinion. lighting, angles, stories are amazing...

 

J

Jennygraham

Member

• Apr 19, 2012

• #26

Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese

Thank U Mumbai - A Tribute to The City

 

J

johnasjade

New Member

• Oct 19, 2012

• #27

George Lucas is a great director

 

ItalianFilmmaker

New Member

• Jun 26, 2013

• #28

Hitchcock, Scorsese, Kubrick, Malick, Coen brothers, Nolan.

 

Ricky Layman

New Member

• Jun 30, 2013

• #29

Spike Jonze is my absolute favorite. He directed Where the Wild Things Are and did a film called The Fall.

 

M

mcastillo

New Member

• Nov 3, 2013

• #30

Martin Scorsese. TAXI DRIVER was the first film to connect with me on a bunch of different levels. I saw it and thought "Im not the only one in world". I went on a quest to see everything he did after that.

 

Novocastrian

New Member

• Jun 15, 2014

• #31

Akira Kurosawa would have to be my favorite director, so many of his movies I love, I cant say this about any other director.
Ran would have to be my choice as my favorite film by him, it has amazing battle scenes and is all around epic right from the cinematography to the costuming.

 

Justinout

New Member

• Aug 11, 2016

• #32

Christopher Nolan and David Fincher.

 

Jimmy1

New Member

• Aug 12, 2016

• #33

ALFRED HITCHCOCK
His movies unfold with such confidence that we delight in trusting the teller — even when he betrays that trust by killing off the heroine in the first hour.