6 – 1980-2000: Handover & Second WaveThe History of Hong Kong Action Pt. 4,281 Followers, 1,284 Following, 1,404 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Eugene Kotlyarenko (@madabouteug) So you have to assess it beyond that. But I think Joe played it really well, giving people access points to what’s sad and pathetic about this character and what is relatable, but at the same time, we were very explicitly kind of creating a monster and creating someone that the movie is making fun of, right? 5 – 1980: New Wave, Cinema City, Jackie Chan & John WooThe History of Hong Kong Action Cinema Pt. Inhaltsangabe: Kurt Kunkle (Joe Keery) ist Fahrer bei einer Mitfahrzentrale und entwickelt einen … Spree is a 2020 American black comedy horror film directed by Eugene Kotlyarenko.
Eugene Kotlyarenko: I mean, yeah, I think Kurt is kind of a living embodiment that the culture at large has missed, where we basically all agreed a while ago that sharing is inherently good, and sharing is not inherently or morally good, it’s just kind of this thing that brainwashes the thinking because the platforms want to use our content, and they want to mine our data and stuff, and … Join a community of like-minded readers who are passionate about cinema - get access to our private members Network, give back to independent filmmakers, and more.Born & raised in the Chicagoland area, I've been watching films for as long as I can remember.
'” Kotlyarenko queried as he wasn’t looking to do a film that was “just pure critique of violence.”“And then when we seized upon the idea of making it a critique of the attention economy and everyone’s desperation to be validated on social media and stuff.”Kotlyarenko, who was joined by Keery, Zamata, and Arquette at Deadline’s Sundance Studio, gave his take on how social media has transformed society.“I think it’s just beyond like negative and positive,” said Kotlyarenko. Like, it’s a satire, it’s a critique, we’re trying to make fun of an influencer who would use sensationalism to go viral because those are kind of sicknesses in our society, people who do immoral things for attention, you know?Become a Member and support film journalism. Not to say that it isn’t nightmarish, but it’s just like the day-to-day.”He added, “It’s the new normal for how we interact in most horrific ways and also in ways that can potentially breed empathy or connection.”The film, which also stars Kyle Mooney, Mischa Barton, Josh Ovalle, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on Friday.For more of the conversation, click the video above.Launch dates for broadcast, cable and streaming programsUp-to-date lists for broadcast, cable and streaming seriesPandemic-proof vs. pandemic-contingent broadcast lineupsGet our latest storiesin the feed of your favorite networksWe want to hear from you! When co-writer Gene McHugh pitched the idea of making a film about a killer rideshare driver, director and co-writer Eugene Kotlyarenko was immediately intrigued. Spree premiered on January 24, 2020 at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival as part of … “I said, ‘okay, I can be into it conceptually and aesthetically and I’m like, what is it about? Facebook gives people the power …