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Favorite Directors

arg-fallbackName="idlesniper"/>
OK, top 5 do?

In no particular order.....

Quentin Tarantino, for Inglourious Basterds, maybe the best WWII movie I've ever seen.
Kevin Smith, for Dogma.
James Cameron, for everything he did, but I also hate him for not continueing Dark Angel.
Peter Jackson, for Meet the Feebles and Braindead(here)/Dead Alive(USA), also some 3 parter about a ring or something.
Ruben Fleischer, for Zombieland, my new all-time fav movie.
 
arg-fallbackName="australopithecus"/>
Not in any specific order:

Danny Boyle - If only for '28 Days Later' and 'Sunshine'.
Quentin Tarantino - Besides 'Deathproof' has made some fantastic movies.
Gilmero Del Toro - Again, awesome films and the man is a nutjob when it comes to visuals.
Steven Spielberg - The man makes classics. Not so Much Indie 4, but no ones perfect.
Sam Raimi - Spidey 3 aside, just for the goat in 'Drag me to hell'.
 
arg-fallbackName="nasher168"/>
Peter Jackson-for The Lord of the Rings trilogy
Steven Spielberg- for the many, many classics
Danny Boyle-for 28 days later
Robert Zemeckis- for Contact
 
arg-fallbackName="AndromedasWake"/>
Danny Boyle - 28 days, Trainspotting, Sunshine, Slumdog
Duncan Jones - Moon
Joss Whedon - Serenity, Dr. Horrible
Edgar Wright - Shaun of the Dead, Hot Fuzz, Spaced
Sam Raimi - Evil Dead, Drag Me to Hell
Ricky Gervais/Stephen Merchant - Extras, The Office
:)

Props also to Thomas Alfredson for Let The Right One In and Neill Blomkamp for District 9
 
arg-fallbackName="darthrender2010"/>
This is so hard

Giuseppe Peppuccio Tornatore - The legend of 1900
Peter Jackson - Lord of the Rings
Tim Burton - Sweeney Tod, Edward Scissorhands
Mel Brooks - Spaceballs, Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles, History of the World: Part I
Guillermo del Toro - El laberinto del fauno
 
arg-fallbackName="5810Singer"/>
Powell And Pressburger: A Matter Of Life And Death, Colonel Blimp,
Mel Brooks: Blazing Saddles, High Anxiety,
Terry Gilliam: Monty Python And The Holy Grail, Brazil, 12 Monkeys,


Last and greatest of all, Ridley Scott: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ridley_Scott#Filmography


I can think of a few others, but I can't decide between them.
 
arg-fallbackName="ImprobableJoe"/>
Besides some already listed:

David Fincher, Park Chan-wook, Takashi Miike, and Darren Aronofsky.
 
arg-fallbackName="electrik pirate"/>
A lot of cool choices above, but I feel obliged to add Kubrick to the list. He has made some classics that will last forever and for me some of his films get better with each viewing (2001/clockwork orange). He put in different layers that allow the viewer fill in his own thoughts, theories and deeper meanings about the plots.
 
arg-fallbackName="obsidianavenger"/>
christopher nolan!

batman begins, dark knight, memento, following.... i've loved everything i've seen by this man.
 
arg-fallbackName="scalyblue"/>
Darren Arnovsky - π and Requiem for a Dream
Stanley Kubrick - Tossup between FMJ, 2001, and Dr. Strangelove
Orson Welles - CK all the way ^.^
JJ Abrams - New Star Trek, also like some of his work in lost
Peter Jackson - Avatar!!!
 
arg-fallbackName="Gnug215"/>
I'm glad someone (Impy) mentioned him:
David Fincher, for Se7en, which is the best movie ever, and Fight Club, the second best movie ever. Just about.

Also, Darren Aronofsky, who Impy also mentioned. Pi and Requiem for a Dream rock!

And Christopher Nolan, who obsidian mentioned. Memento is a really cool movie.

Peter Jackson is on the list, too, and I think I'd also put Spielberg on there, simply because he's so good at his craft, although you often can't really tell it's him. I suppose that can be a good trait, though.


Oh, and scaly, "Peter Jackson - Avatar"?
 
arg-fallbackName="IBSpify"/>
Sam Raimi: again spiderman 3 aside, he's done an awesome job

Joss Whedon: only who could take the concept of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and actually make it work as well as the show did

Guy Ritchie: "Lock, Stock, And 2 Smoking Barrels", and "Snatch" are 2 of my favorite movies plus he's doing the new "Sherlock Holmes" movie which looks entertaining
 
arg-fallbackName="ashtonfarell"/>
As title says My favourite director is James Cameron because i like it direction and it gives nice presentation. It gives guarantee to success of movie.
 
arg-fallbackName="Private_slim"/>
Well, alphabetically, since there is not really a numerous placement

Danny Boyle - 28 days, Trainspotting, Sunshine
George A. Romero - Night of the living dead, Dawn of the dead (78)(in my humble opinion the two best classics in zombie movies), Land of the dead, Diary of the dead
James Cameron - Avatar, Titanic, the Abyss, terminator (btw, isn't Battle Angel a follow up for dark angel)
Peter Jackson - LotR trilogy
Quentin Tarrantino - Kill Bill, resorvoir dogs, Pulp Fiction, death proof(actually like the whole grindhouse), Inglorius Bastards, Natural born Killers, Sin city
Robert Zemeckis - Back to the future part I-III, Romancing the stone, Who framed Roger Rabbit, Forest Gump, Cast away, Contact
Riley Scott - Black hawk Down (deserves to be here for this one alone), Gladiator, Hannibal
Stanley Kubrick - Full metal jacket, Apocalypse now, Dr. Strangelove, A clockwork Orange
Steven Spielberg - Saving private Ryan, Catch me if you can, Indiana Jones I-III, Minority Report, E. T., Jurrasic Park, Jaws, The Terminal
Zack Snyder - Dawn of the Dead (04)(still my favorite movie ever, he deserves to be here for this one alone), 300, watchmen


And I probably still forgot someone. .
 
arg-fallbackName="IBSpify"/>
(btw, isn't Battle Angel a follow up for dark angel)

No, Battle Angel is set to be a live action adaptation of the anime "Battle Angel Alita" (US title)
 
arg-fallbackName="MillionSword"/>
Quentin Tarantino - Pulp Fiction is one of my fav movies.
Martin Scorsese - The Departed, Goodfellas etc. Genuinely brilliant director, I'm surprised no one's mentioned him yet.
 
arg-fallbackName="Private_slim"/>
Shit, how the hell did I forget Tim Burton.
Corpse Bride, Nightmare before christmas, Sweeny Todd. Charlie and the Chocolate factory, etc etc
And yes, I'm going to see Alice in Wonderland soon, can't wait
also looking forward to 9
 
arg-fallbackName="MillionSword"/>
Private_slim said:
Shit, how the hell did I forget Tim Burton.
Corpse Bride, Nightmare before christmas, Sweeny Todd. Charlie and the Chocolate factory, etc etc
And yes, I'm going to see Alice in Wonderland soon, can't wait
also looking forward to 9
9 is rubbish tbh.
 
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