yep, turns out the movie still works without all the exposition

yeah… no wonder the movie won five oscars

man, this show was so underrated

sure, they could've re-shot everything with a different actor, but instead they got creative

when you realize the script sucks, but you've already started shooting

one of the greatest scenes ever animated

when film critics clearly just do not get the movie

no wonder the movie got so much attention when it came out

when the editor has to fix it in post

dang, now that I’ve made this comparison I can’t unsee it

when you realize you already made that movie

so that’s why they cut all her scenes from the movie

the budget for the movie was so low, they couldn't even afford...

they were only allowed one, so they shot it from a ton of different angles and pretended it was more

when you hire an action star to do comedy

when the comic book movie dialogue is actually realistic

when you realize you’ve been watching the cropped version this whole time

when the movie is too quotable to fail

when the director is overqualified for the job

when the movie's average shot length is more than literally 3 seconds

this is the tightest comedy dialogue ever

a $4M period film shouldn’t look like this

yay, modern filmmaking...

when green screen actually makes the movie better

when you hire the author to direct the movie

when the director forgets to call cut

when the director actually listens to feedback

the first mission impossible had no business looking this good

when the director is reeeally good at their job

when the audience doesn't get the joke

back when Vin Diesel was an indie filmmaker

when the animators are given half the time and money that disney gets

when you hire a genius to compose your movie score

when the filmmakers get stuck with an unlikable character

when you hire stunt guys to direct the movie

when you find a way to dance in every movie you're in

when the director dabbles in some color theory

this is one of the most underrated elements of filmmaking

that moment you realize tarantino only co-wrote pulp fiction

when you shoot your movie like it’s a stage play

when the filmmakers respect the communities they're depicting

when the sequel surpasses the original

when you stop casting your actors off the street

when the director actually lets the tension build

when the original voice actor is just too iconic

because green screens are for suckers

when you only cast non-actors in your movies…

if it ain’t broke… break it

when the director just sticks the camera onto whatever

no wonder star wars never got any better than this

when your protagonist has no name

when you have the wrong voice for darth vader…

when you’re basically the first marvel movie villain