CNN
Opinion: Why a line of dialogue truly can define a film
Denis Villeneuve is busy these days. His film, "Dune: Part Two," just opened in the US, with a [tex]$190 million budget, ensemble cast of stars and loyal following of the franchise. It's already one of the most talked-about films of the season and won the No. 1 spot in its opening weekend with $[/tex]81.5 million in
domestic sales (CNN and the
film's distributor share a parent company, Warner Bros. Discovery).
In one of his promotional interviews for the film, the French-Canadian director decided to make some film
discourse but ended up repeating a well-known prejudice that, I think, has hurt movies more than it has
helped them.
"Frankly, I hate dialogue," Villeneuve told The Times of London. "Dialogue is for theatre and television. I
don't remember movies because of a good line, I remember movies because of a strong image. I'm not
interested in dialogue at all. Pure image and sound, that is the power of cinema, but it is something not
obvious when you watch movies today. Movies have been corrupted by television."
[...]
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Me ajudem !!!
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