TheFireCar
Banned
hard to choose, dude made so many classics in different genres...absolute legend
what is Steven Spielberg's best film?
- Thread starter TheFireCar
- Start date
Hmmm...no order
Raiders
Colour Purple
Private Ryan
Hook
Jaws
Think....Private Ryan
Raiders
Colour Purple
Private Ryan
Hook
Jaws
Think....Private Ryan
Sunalmighty
Superstar
Saving Private Ryan by far
Jaws: The Story of the First True Blockbuster
Hollywood would be a much different place today if not for a shark
CapitalforCapital
Banned
AI Artificial Intelligence
PoorAndDangerous
Superstar
Too many classics to name just one.
Jurassic Park
Catch me if you can
Raiders
Schindler's list
ET
JAWS
Saving Private Ryan
A.I.
Close encounters of the third kind
Minority Report
....
endless cassics
Jurassic Park
Catch me if you can
Raiders
Schindler's list
ET
JAWS
Saving Private Ryan
A.I.
Close encounters of the third kind
Minority Report
....
endless cassics
Avisible Man
S/N: 52093850
Most critics will say it's "Schindler's List."
He's got so many classics that prolly touch everybody differently. My favorite Spielberg film is "Minority Report." Prolly his most underrated and overlooked movie. One of Tom Cruise's most underrated too.
He's got so many classics that prolly touch everybody differently. My favorite Spielberg film is "Minority Report." Prolly his most underrated and overlooked movie. One of Tom Cruise's most underrated too.
ShaDynasty
Chaos - The Album
Jurassic Park and Schindler's List. Released next to each other.
I won't argue with most other choices though. Didn't he ghost direct one of the first Star Wars films as well?
I won't argue with most other choices though. Didn't he ghost direct one of the first Star Wars films as well?
Avisible Man
S/N: 52093850
Star Wars: Revenge Of The Sith (2005)
At the beginning of the 1980s, George Lucas asked Steven Spielberg to direct the second and best Star Wars movie, The Empire Strikes Back. But the celebrated filmmaker never helmed a single film set in a galaxy far, far away, even though he'd be a great choice. However, Pugthomas notes that might not be the case and that fans have been left in the dark.
The Redditor speculates, "I heard rumors Lucas called on his good friend Spielberg to do some work on Revenge of the Sith." It's no secret that Spielberg did help out with the fight on Mustafar, which has been reported by What Culture and many other outlets, but how much of a hand he had in it remains unknown. However, it's no coincidence that the battle between Anakin and Obi-Wan on the volcanic planet is the most epic and well-shot sequence in the whole of the prequel trilogy.
Catch Me If You Can is my favorite of Spielberg’s. The dialogue, the performances, the depth of the story
Jurassic Park is another classic too. The animatronics and early CGI still hold up damn near 30 years later. Variety just dropped an article talking about how much of a splash it made in the cultural zeitgeist back in ‘93.
Question for y’all brehs…does Spielberg have signature directorial idiosyncrasies? Shyt like Tarantino and the “out the trunk” shot or Spike and the dolly shot…
Jurassic Park is another classic too. The animatronics and early CGI still hold up damn near 30 years later. Variety just dropped an article talking about how much of a splash it made in the cultural zeitgeist back in ‘93.
Question for y’all brehs…does Spielberg have signature directorial idiosyncrasies? Shyt like Tarantino and the “out the trunk” shot or Spike and the dolly shot…
Last edited:
Dope read. He’s a pioneer when it comes to blockbuster flicks. I think the challenges he had with the mechanical shark in Jaws directly influenced the work that went into the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park…
29 Years Ago, Steven Spielberg’s ‘Jurassic Park’ Reinvented the Blockbuster and Stomped Its Way to Box Office Domination
Last edited:
Avisible Man
S/N: 52093850
Catch Me If You Can is my favorite of Spielberg’s. The dialogue, the performances, the depth of the story
Jurassic Park is another classic too. The animatronics and early CGI still hold up damn near 30 years later. Variety just dropped an article talking about how much of a splash it made in the cultural zeitgeist back in ‘93.
Question for y’all brehs…does Spielberg have signature directorial idiosyncrasies? Shyt like Tarantino and the “out the trunk” shot or Spike and the dolly zoom shot…
Spielberg is famous for the "Spielberg Face" whenever some magical, unbelievable shyt full of wonderment is happening. He always makes sure to slowly zoom in to build anticipation for close up reaction shots on different actor's faces to convey to the audience that what the characters and therefore us, are seeing some unbelievable shyt. Once you see it in one of his movies you'll be able to spot it in his others. Whenever I watch his movies, I'm always anticipating when it's gonna happen.
Good shyt, breh, never peeped that before…
Poltergeist