Publisher’s note: Deadline presents its 26th episode video series take two (formerly known as … two shots), where Pete Hammond and Todd McCarthy discuss the art of film. Each has spent decades discussing and writing about the craft and has amassed a remarkable body of knowledge about films past and present. When we asked them to do this, we expected a concise, mature and thoughtful conversation comparable to Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel.
With Comic-Con’s in-person return to San Diego last week, we’re diving in for the second time and delving deeper into what took this pilgrimage to Hall H and beyond such a religious experience. For dedicated fans of the comic book movie.
While learning about the latest deals, including more Avengers, Captain America, Spider-Man, Guardians of the Galaxy, Ant Men and endless TV spin-offs, we take a moment to wonder why Hollywood is nothing more than an industrial city for Marvel, DC, and all the other hopefuls hoping to get the next big franchise of the multiverse. Funny creatures? Is there no end or is it our new reality? Is serious cinema all about studios now? How did that happen when we look at the good, bad and ugly of these fans?
Click on the video above to watch our conversation.
Hammond has been a columnist for Deadline’s Awards for the past ten years and apparently covers the Oscar and Emmy seasons throughout the year. He is also Deadline’s chief film critic and has previously reviewed films for MovieLine. in cash registers magazine, Behind the scenesHollywood.com and maximumuntil Leonard Maltin Movie Guide was his assistant editor. In addition to his writing, Hammond also hosts the KCET Movie Series and the station’s weekly series. Must watch movie.
McCarthy is a veteran film critic, columnist and reporter who has also written numerous acclaimed books and documentaries. Worked twice at headquarters Variation Y hollywood reporter and extensive international film festivals for both releases. your movie Images of Light: The Art of Cinematography He won Best Documentary awards from the New York Society of Film Critics and the National Society of Film Critics and won an Emmy Award for Documentary Writing. Preston Sturges: The Rise and Fall of the American Dreamer. He was also a documentary director. Man in the movie: Pierre Ricent Y forever in hollywood.
Source: Deadline
Elizabeth Cabrera is an author and journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest news and trends, Elizabeth is dedicated to delivering informative and engaging articles that keep readers informed on the latest developments.
