Fableman’s really was a love letter to cinema and so glad Spielberg gave this to the cinephiles who enjoy movies so much. Beautiful story telling and knowing it was inspired by his childhood made it all the more endearing.
Spoilers for The Fabelmans: Not having seen this interview until after seeing The Fablemans, it’s cool how Spielberg more or less took this personal anecdote and made a 90%+ recreation of it. LaBelle and Lynch did a fantastic job with the comedic timing, and the punchline with the final shot is just the perfect cherry on top.
The Admiral made stars.John Wayne was a summer student wrangler when John Ford seen him walking across a picture lot.He reportedly stated this-“that guy walks like a star,and that what I’m going to do with him,make him a star”.
Hello ! Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful piece of interview !! Anyone knows where I can find the complete meeting please ? Thank you in advance (:
That message about the horizon i think it's a metaphore of how you should make movie, you have to be subtile and unpredictible the horizon is a metaphore for the end or conclusion of a movie. If the horizon is in the frame center people figure too early how the movie will end. I think Spielberg understood and took that advice, his movies have great subtilities also he became the master of suspense in most of his movies
This is an interesting hypothesis, but knowing John Ford's persona I hardly believe that's what he meant. I think it's just an ambiguous advice from a master composer of images.
Oh man, to be a fly on the wall with Spielberg and Lynch on set rehearsing and hanging out. You *know* Spielberg would probably ask him about DUNE seeing as its the only tentpole he made.
Ford was explaining it from the point of view of the painters and also for the way you create a composition for a picture (either painting or making a movie). If the horizon is right at the middle of the frame it’s making the composition boring. If the horizon is high or low it makes your composition a lot more interesting.
GOOD Job Mr. Ford.............SO.............Mr. Spielberg could remember every word of your saying!..............Nowaday people tend to talk so much senseless correct stuff......
This is incredible. Spielberg probably told this story countless times and now he’s recreated it perfectly in The Fabelmans
that was my favorite scene of the movie.
Can't wait to see David Lynch do this in Fabelmans
Oh Jesus, he's perfect. He pretty much looks just like Ford in those last years. I guess decades of smoking were building up to this.
Oh i cant wait to see the fablemans i didnt realise Lynch was playing Jack Ford
I can imagine this playing out like his part in Louis.
I saw the fabelmans at CIFF and it was perfect and David Lynch killed it
He was great in his five minutes, especially as elements of his performance felt like they would fit in with a "Twin Peaks" episode.
I’m no expert, but I think this Spielberg guy became a damn good picture maker. John Ford would reluctantly be pleased.
Can't believe he remembered all this even the small details.
When you meet one of the greatest directors ever, it tends to stay with you.
Fableman’s really was a love letter to cinema and so glad Spielberg gave this to the cinephiles who enjoy movies so much. Beautiful story telling and knowing it was inspired by his childhood made it all the more endearing.
Spoilers for The Fabelmans:
Not having seen this interview until after seeing The Fablemans, it’s cool how Spielberg more or less took this personal anecdote and made a 90%+ recreation of it. LaBelle and Lynch did a fantastic job with the comedic timing, and the punchline with the final shot is just the perfect cherry on top.
That final shot was BRILLIANT.
What a strange movie am I right
This was absolutely spot on. Just like the film. How incredible to see this being told.
Actually the horizons were the other way round in the Fablemans.
I live for such anecdotes.
I watched the Fableman's last night and this scene is in it almost word for word.
Best scene in Fabelmans...
Just saw the Fablemans. The scene of him meeting John Ford happened exactly how Steven explained in this interview.
David Lynch did it amazingly 👏🎥
The guy who played John Ford in the Fableman's was dead on!
director david lynch
California weather reporter; “David Lynch”
You mean David Lynch one of the most influential auteur directors ever? Lol
@@guileniam Not after I saw Dune!
@@hemming57 You're not funny.
The Admiral made stars.John Wayne was a summer student wrangler when John Ford seen him walking across a picture lot.He reportedly stated this-“that guy walks like a star,and that what I’m going to do with him,make him a star”.
That was very amazing at the end of the movie, even the final shot was magnificent.
one of the best stories ever
I saw The Fabelmans at TIFF, and I didn’t think that this scene was as accurate as it was. David Lynch was great.
I wonder if there's any connection of influence between Spielberg casting Lynch as Ford and seeing him in Louie.
Throwing shade at the hipster directors with the frame in the middle lol love this
Watching The Fabelmans easily reminded me of this.
Great excerpt, thank you
Shindler's List is the most memorable and moving films I ever saw.
AND??????? Where was the horizon????
Must be a great life for Mr Spielberg
😮 WOW 😮 American 🎬 History right there.
Hello ! Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful piece of interview !!
Anyone knows where I can find the complete meeting please ?
Thank you in advance (:
This is where I took it from:
ua-cam.com/video/tfiCdpmuFUE/v-deo.html
@@antoinepetrov thank you very much ! Spielberg is always so interesting to listen to !😁
@@antoinepetrov it's the same clip as this one!!
@@Milestonemonger Just type Spielberg/Grazer/Howard and you'll see all the other clips from that interview!
beautiful
Wow just saw the film yesterday, everything he said here is portrayed in the film perfectly..
Steven Spielberg and Jon Favreau together. It's like God and the Devil for cinema.
Spielberg may be a great director but he's not God.
Se pondría de rodillas y adoraris al Maestro
Whoa, just watched The Fabelmans...
I tnink John Ford mean rule of thirds.
but what does the horizon thing ACTUALLY mean?
I love you ❤️ thank you for doing that for me. The counts not down yet 😁👍
Where is this interview from?
Just type Spielberg/Grazer/Howard and you'll see all the other clips from that interview.
That message about the horizon i think it's a metaphore of how you should make movie, you have to be subtile and unpredictible the horizon is a metaphore for the end or conclusion of a movie. If the horizon is in the frame center people figure too early how the movie will end. I think Spielberg understood and took that advice, his movies have great subtilities also he became the master of suspense in most of his movies
This is an interesting hypothesis, but knowing John Ford's persona I hardly believe that's what he meant. I think it's just an ambiguous advice from a master composer of images.
Oh man, to be a fly on the wall with Spielberg and Lynch on set rehearsing and hanging out. You *know* Spielberg would probably ask him about DUNE seeing as its the only tentpole he made.
Underrated movie.
The Fabelmans brought me here
Can someone explain the whole horizon stuff to me? I don't get it lol
Ford was explaining it from the point of view of the painters and also for the way you create a composition for a picture (either painting or making a movie). If the horizon is right at the middle of the frame it’s making the composition boring. If the horizon is high or low it makes your composition a lot more interesting.
End scene of the Fablemans spoiled
If you really knew a lot about Spielberg, then you'd have already heard that story a long time ago...
The Fablemans was solid art. Can we get a Fablemans 2, please😊
GOOD Job Mr. Ford.............SO.............Mr. Spielberg could remember every word of your saying!..............Nowaday people tend to talk so much senseless correct stuff......