Kubrick Lives

The theory of Kubrick Live applied to the writer's film director is a topic widely discussed in the movie world. Director's theory was originally introduced in French movie magazine Cahiers du Cinema. Andrew Sarris believes that a group of filmmakers fall into this category and bring this theory to the United States. In order for the director to be considered a director, I pointed out that the consistency of style and theme must be maintained in several movies. Modern cinema producers rarely meet this category.

In 2001 Stanley Kubrick was regarded as one of the best directors ever behind the masterpieces of "Space Roaming", "Dr. Strange Rouf", and "Sparkling". It is a foresight. Regarding grades, Kubrick is a very ordinary student and his attendance record is very poor. I am passionate about photography and literature and often skip classes to watch movies and read novels. School did not succeed, but through his talent and perseverance, he supported himself in a way that does not require an exemplary school record, and through his work as a photographer his creative career I started. School failed because the standardization course has no motivation, no contact, no interest. After that, he said "It is ineffective to stimulate critical thought and student's interest."

As his father handed him a Graflex camera, the young Kubrick was fascinated by the age of thirteen. As a precocious teenager, Kubrick takes a photo story at his neighbors and school where he plays a role as his official photographer. Weegee is an early influence, even if it is not his theme, you can see the intimacy and role of legendary Naked City photographer at Kubrick. Kubrick sold his first picture to Look in 1945, and he soon shot for an oversized biweekly magazine at the age of 17. As a staff, Kubrick made more than 300 pieces of work for the look between 1946 and 1951. Topics range from mediocre (dental office portrait) to singular (office underwear models) and spectacular scope. The 1949 photo article entitled "Chicago, Contrast City" tried its portrait of a comprehensive city of its population and industry, and photojournalism like W. Eugene Smith's "Pittsburgh" series I was looking forward to the milestone. Ten years